Skip to main content

Full text of "Victoria Daily Times (1925-10-10)"

See other formats 


For 36 hours ending. 5 By! Sunday 
Vietoria and vicinity—Light to mod- 
erate winds, senctally fair with fog 


‘VoL: 67 NO. 86 


VICTORIA, B.C., SATURDAY, 


£2 aE Pinanenabs ge 


WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT 


{tol "The -Man Who Found Him- 
self.” 


D@minion 


“A Regular Fellow 


Coliseum—""The Pink Lady- 


Play houre— 
Columbia 
Crystas Garden—Sait 


OCTOBER 10, 1925. 


32 PAGES. 


“The Playhouse Carnival 
“The Fire Patrol." 


Water Gathing 


FRE FEV CEES = FIVE-CENTS--— 


L_FIGHT OPENS IN ROUSING FASHION HERE HERE 


WASHINGTON TURNS BACK PIRATES 4-3 


‘Sam Rice’ s Brilliant 
atches Rob Pirates. 
“Of Two Homeruns 


Pittsburg Got Away in Lael But ‘Rally in Bighth| 
Brought Washington Through to Victory; Hitting| 
of Judge and Goslin Features Stick Attack of| 
Champions; Most Thrilling Game of Series to| 
Date; Washington Now Have Two Wins to Pitts- 
burg’s One. 


Griffith Stadium, Washington, Ovt.40, <am-Rice-hanted-down 
two long hits as they were about to descend into the b! eachers, and | 
as a result Washington won the third ganie of the 

~Gefeating Pittsbirg by 4—3. Tt was by far the- most_heetic 
of the present series. Practically everything that could be in jecté d] 
into a ball game was s presente d for the perusal of the fans, Spark 
ling baseball, bad play's; superlative direction by Stanley Harris | 
and the cheers of President and’ Mrs. Coolidge all tended 
1t a@ most memorable game. 


STEPHEN JONES 
STARTS NEW 


| desperate rally to even tl 
Smith, the husky Pirate 
emashed % long hit towar 
bl her Rice flashed aftre 

i im most spectacular 

lee 1 in a series. The Pirates clatmed | 
1 LT RCA NUE RTE tie tet trey 


world’s series, | 


game} 


to make 


| The 
Waal 
Jand “*¢ 
livering 


the 


outstanding formers fo 


Joe Judge 


the pune t 
runs 


* and Goslin wauld 
hel pe a great deal 
In the sixth Rice galloped 
dong fly thos 
ttsburg third basem 
ig droppir fast ir 
when Rice ! 


awa 
EA Tee 
itup. It 
In 
staged « 
re EB art | 
eatcher 


out 


Yates Street ‘Site, in Auto- 
mobile Row, to be Improved 
With Four Stores: 


Mive Heralded b by Realtors as! sco 
Mr. Jones Led Building | 
Boom in 1907 


Without -any 
nouncements 
tions for 
started 
ction 


rs 
the 


in 


umpires ruled herwise 
RED FIRST RUN 
top of all thia Rice 
} Washingtos He 
e in the third and 
whaled the .bal 
nd w 


On 


two | 
Fad 


1 Judge 
preliminary 
building 
Stephen 
thas Morning 
of four 
street, just 
Dominion Theatre 
Plans -for the new 
were completed recently 
contract—let—by—Mr 
I ros. Liniited. The contracte 
to-day pit a gang at work demolish 
ing the Off Wioden bulldinga on the aie 7 ns rape 
site, which tneludes that of the ot)" : : ‘ | 
Dominion Hotel barns The t 2 | 


CITY LAND 


an 
opera 
Jones were 
er 
Yates 


stores 


“ast 
he (Concluded on page #) 


HARVEST PAYMENTS 


two months 
Plans show the ilding to b 
{ Spanish-Canadian architecture, of} 
design quite different from any | 
ling yet ected in Vic 
front of the bu ding ae 
a hooded roof of terra 
walls of the pbuilding canon. on 
street with carry decor me Hight 
Phe wanalng, wil one} 


ere 
ia 
eott 
The 
the 
lustere 
story 

From the designs we sure working 
on, I think tbe Suliding will xt 
much distinction and character,” Mr 
Jofies explained t lay 

“The fact t 
a good dems 
stores I the 
prospect “in ctoria as dk, 
rest of Western Canada never loo 
hetter than does at 


appears to be} 
for modern 
siness | 


N NUMBER 


| Weekly Sisaares Bid Fair to} 
ket | Exceed Monthly Totals. of 
oe has Last Spring 
mprovement of t 
Street is eloping fast anc 5 —— 


sidered the moat promising 
;, Land. buyers are now 


street in the city as retail bu 
each week almost as many deals 


led to 


closing 
follows the residential drift } 

(Concluded on page 2 } 
as were. completed in any month | 


WCE WOW = 
NQURED BY AITO 


ment by ~-Major~Kirkpatrick-| 
Crockett, who-has charge of tand 
sales 
Lies in Critical Condition in, 
Hospital as Result of Acci- | iii. “vice kates over the counter, 
dent To-day | he prices received ing $+eego in 
| the aggregate. Fifteen properties have | 
been taken up by buyers who have! 
either commenced building — opera 
tions ,or ‘are actively preparing to 
construct homes on the sites 
The Office sales made since May 
have been as follows: - June, - two 
sales for $1,400; July, three sales for 
$6,300; August four sales for $5,500; | 
September twenty-one. sales for 
$29,406, and Detober, to date, five 
sales for $4,200. 


PROSPECTS FINE J 


“The progressiye increase in busi- 
ness js the mosf interesting feature 
of this tabulation, remarked* Major | 
Kirkpatrick-Crockett. “There are a} 
bumber of sales now In ppoce ss | 
goulation, and it looks ae though} 
week will be one of the best} 
the depart- 


(Concluded on page 3) 


Since 


the end. of - May 


the Lands Department has made 
r 


Vancouver, Oct. 1 A woman, aged 
“ahout titty, believed to be H: Mrs 
Harrison,-a-widow. residing in South} 
Vancouver, was knocked dewn by an 
slitomobile.on-Kingway at 8 o'cho ik} 
this morning and now Hes hovering | 
between life and death in a hospital | 
here. 

According to George Parts driver | 
of the auto, the woman tust per 
stepped from the sidewalk, walked | 
against the side of his ear and been 
hit-by, the rear mudguard. | 

She was thrown to-the ground and | 
has been | unconscious ever. since 


CLYDE WON CUP | 

+ Glasgow, Get. 14 “Canadian 

Cup)—Cliyde to-day won the Glasgow 

Cup from Celtic by a score ‘of 2 to 1 

‘The-trophiy~ 4a°--erablementic of the 
champlonship. of this oily. 


Prees |, 
next 
records yet attained by 
ment.” 


= SALES GROW: 


| frost ‘of the season 


| HOLDS FIVE OF 


ITALY’S PORTFOLIOS; 
PREMIER MUSSOLINI 


ssolini Was 


the ur 


never 
juestioned 
al than now As 

temporarily 
erday of the 
during the 
minister, is di 
than five of the 
the Cloyernmernt, 
THPSriAt UiVvision 
ffairs 


tak- 
Port 
nance at 
5 no fewer 
j 

rents of 
+ + 
he ; 


| 
+ 


SHIPS DELAYED. _—i| 
BY WINTRY WEATHER || 


Oct 
and district 
the est 
nin this distrie 
lek 


* 10 
ire @k- 
mr of 
Snow 
nches t and till fall 
Ships had te op on vembore St 
bender rine os 


Que, 


Line 


Seabee 
wa 


= OTA AND TT | 


HAVE EARLY SNOW 


\Fall is General Throughout) 


Ontario; Montreal’s Wintry | 
Covering Three Inches Deep 
- } 
Blizzard in. Eastern Town- 


ships: ~People- There Hunt 
Up Winter Clothing 


| 
10 


find the 


Montreal awe 


ke 
and 


streets 


pani 
gale 


EASTERN TOWNSHIPS 


Sherbrooke, qu Oct 1 Resi 
dents of the Townships 
morning we greeted b : 
Winted. blizzard. & 

inch-andg-a-half of snow ¢ 
ind, and there’ wa 


Winter 
| ONTARIO SHIVERS 
Toronto, The 

ee throughout 
yosterday is sald by weather 
he been the rilest 
yest on Or 18 was theearlicat 
scorded in this provinces 
of fatling 1 es and an 
more of ice -on-steriding 
“ brought home. sharply to the 
peopie in this part of the country 
thie ‘morning the fact that Winter {a 
noar. 
Last 


0 
Eastert this 
mid- 
an 
red the 
hunt 


ck 


gro 
for 


eral 


i ger 


Oct. 10 yw which 
Ontario 
men to 


ord. ‘Till | 


Rerally 


nore 


snow. 
Showers 
inch of 


ater 


night provided UtWe first real 

with from ten to 
TWel¥e Gegreea Helow Rdedatin: re- 
corded Late aches, tomatoes and 
other garden tow ory “the crops suf- 
fered heavily, 


ITALIAN SENATE 
TO BE ELECTED 


Rome, Oct. 10.—-What is called the 
third wave of the Fasciet revolution 
reached ita height Friday, when the 
Council of Ministers dealt with the 
proposal of the Fyeciat grand coun. 
cil for reform of the Senate. 

Under the Sénate proposal, the pp- 
per House of Parliament would be 
gradually transformed from a body, 
the members of which are appointed 
by the King, to an elective body, the 
electors being representatives * of 
various organizations recognized: by 
the Fascist Government, chiefly those 
ofthe farmers and_workingmen, 

The Fascist ide? ts to increase the 
importance of the Senate gradually 
until it becomes the sneretmportant 
of the two Houses of Parliament. - 


| west as the. foothilla of the 


Sor maar puRtsat) lemmas tases 


TRAIN INITALY 
FELL-FROM: BRIDGE ; 
FIFTEEN DEAT: is| 


Rome, Oct. 10-—A violent storm 
in the Provinces of Calabria 
“ tragic sequel last night when 
& Passenger train fell through a 
wrecked bridge. Fifteen persons 
lost their lives. 


TF. BRAMLEY, BRITISH 
LABOR-LENDER, DIED) 


| Succumbed Suddenly i in Ams- 
| terdam; Was Attending Meet- 
ing-in That City 


EIGHTEEN LOST 
“LES IN RIOTS 
IN FLORENCE 


Opponents in That City 


Outgrowth of Assassination 
of Luperini; Free Masons 
Cease to Hold Meetings 


Paris, Oct: 10—L’Humanite 
says eighteen persons were 
killed and forty-wounded in-the 
| Was Secretary of British} recent rioting in Florence, Italy. 


| Trades Congress; Formerly 
Member of Parliament 


| Between Fascists and Their 


Denton; ca a 10> “The Tondo 
Daily Express saya Facist re 
London,..Oct. 16—A_ message from} Prisals in Florence for the aséas 
Amsterdam to Labor headquarters| sination of Signor Luperini,.a 

here states Fred Bramley, well known , 
member of the Facist 


Labor leader and former M.P lied . 
suddenly last night. - He had! rectorate, included the killing of 


ittending a meetihe of 
Fed 

them lawyers and the former Social- 
ist deputy Pilati 


Famous shops 


was 
and a number of 
burned 
of terror during the Factet outburst 
of revenge 


The s#écre 


Party Di-| 


the| » number of anti-Fac ists, most of | 


private homes were sacked and some | 
The city was under a reign | 


The newspaper says that until now} 


Forty Wounded ‘in Clashes’ in 


mentar 
& nion os 


MUST JUDGE 
—TOLMIE BY 
HIS POLICY 


He Had Key of Western oF 
velopment But Did Not T 
It, Odlum Asserts 


|Both Candidates Good Men, 
He Says, But Issue Trans- 
cends Personalities 


onic Order 


Sault 
Having 


ed Bramley 
had heen secretary of the 
formerly organizing of a om, the world 
Association 
Mason clashes in Florence, in which 
folk 
from. the territory uniess they 


veara old 
Eritish Trades Union Congress since 
ginning work as a cabines. 

Fyrcnishing Trade and | MEETINGS CANCELLED 

was three times elected to the parila-|° Rome, Oct. 10—Domixio Tx 
severa!] persons were killed 

PROTECTION FOR INDIANS 

a signed permit from | him 


tive of the International 
n of Trade Unions 
who rifty-one} 
1923 
maker gained an education by 
his own 1d subsequently be 
came a writer and lecturer on'soclal 
and’ sconomic  qusstiet=—He—wast-s—eoneptracy has” Velied 
secretary 
committee of the Trade! Grand Master of the M 
neress in Italy, to-day issued 
all lodges to hold no meetings and 
cease all work until farther notice. 
His action follows the recent Faciat- 
Ste Mari Ont., Oct 10 
received complaints of per- 
sistent bootlegging on the Garden 
River Reserve, Indian Agent A 
McNab has barred all white 
|Sons— of V.- -Joyel stebiaia 
| Three’ Jail Breakers; Their 
Recapture Followed 
Both candidates in the present 
Federal election in Victoria are 
good men—but one represents a} 
party that has staked its life on| 
a policy of fair and equal treat 
ment for Western Canada, and} 
the other stands for a party 
which is deterniined to perpetu 
system designed for the 
of the East alone. With 
to the people of. Vie-7 
Gene Victor Odlum of | 
summarized the ‘issues of 


election, when he electrified the 
campaign meeting list, 


Men Who Got Away From 
Winnipeg 


Winnipeg, Oct. 10—The alert 
ness of two country boys was 
responsible for the r 
| two alleged murderers and an al 
legwéd bandit who fled from the 
provincial jail here .éarly last 
Tuesday. morning. The men, 
John Stanton;atleged “‘hammer| 
murderer,’’ leader of the jail) 
breakers, Alex Shnupeniuk, 


ate 
ady 


au 
antage 
this warning 
toria Brig 
Vancouver 
the 
big Liberal 
night. 

In one of the most striking politi- 
cal speeches ever heard In Victoria,| charged with the 
General Odlum declared that he had! farmer at Inwood, 
nothing but the most friendly feelinga | . ab. 
for Hon..8.F. Tolmie, But Dr. Tol- oF iy > ere 
mie, he warned, represented a party atrawetack neat 
which stood eg Seeerh BOLSY at! Southern Mayitoba, 
the expense of the West Moreover, | 
he had been & member of thd Meighen VISITED STORE 
Government which had done nothing Two of the jail 
to give the Wast freight rate justice, 
which had ‘watched grain from as far 
Rockies 
moving. eastward instead of coming 
to the Pacific Coast 

‘Dr. Tolmie had in his haad the 
key to right this situation—freight 
rates,” he asserted. “He did nét turn | 
it. The King Goveriment had that! 

| 
| 


Man., 
alleged 
eaptured in a 
Silver Plains, 
last evening 


and 


breakers, Shu 
in the little village store in St 
Agathe, twenty-five milés south of 
Winnipeg, ‘Wednesday night 
were recognized by the two sons of 
the storekeeper. The identification 
was made from. pictures published 
in a local newspaper. The provincial 
(Conclué.d on page 2) ° 


key and turned it.” 

In this election, General Odjum 
urgedy-the electors of V ictoriafehould 
regard the two candidates not as 
personal friends but as the represen- 
tatives of .two distinct parties and 
two distinct policies. 

@n_one hand, said the General..was 
the Conservative Party, whose leader, 
Rightdion. Arthur iMcighen, had _as- 
sailed-rate relief to the West, 
whether he had been referring in his 
famous Halifax speech to a Judgment 
of the Rallway Board orto the leg- 
islation pf the Government. 


— 


Ottawa, Oct. 10.—Canada’s com- 
metcial apple crop this year is now 
estimated at an increase of three per 

On the other hand was-the Mae-| cent over-1924, or 2,950,33)_barrels. 
kenzie King Government which; after | which is seventy-five per cent of the 
a period of confasion tn Canadian! five-year average, according to a re- 
politics, was ‘working now towards | port just issued by the Department 
one distinct , goal—Jirtice for alt|of Agriculture, 
parts of Canada, “To-day.” he as-| |All the provinces show a decrease, 
serted, “Premier Mackenzie-King haa | except Ontario, where there ts an 
staked his political future on that | wareane of approximately 500,000 
broad policy. forthe first time a [Petree 
Prime Minister has had the courage The greatest decrease i# reported I 
to-do. right, whatever the “political 
considération may be.” 

(Concluded ‘on page i** 


less than last year. 
A recent survey of British Colum- 


murder of a} 


peniuk and Labodiuk, purchased food | 


rrigiana|! 


an order to/ 


have) 


Police Still Hunting For Two! 


recapture of} I 


cUnMAN | troops. 


and} 


‘PROFITABLE AND STEADY — 
MARKET FOR THIS YEAR’S 
CANADIAN CROP OF APPLES 


Nota Scotia, with over 276,000 ris i 


SUE 


night shows only s 
| teen, outgoing 


STAKE IN 


COMMEMORATES 
OLD NAVIGATORS 


| | Electors Must Decide Verdict Not on Personalities ‘But: 


WESTERN DEVELOPMENT AT 
POLL, LIBERAL * 
5 WARN VICTORIANS. 


apt sr 


ee 


on Clear-cut Issue Between Liberal Programme of: 


Western: Pragress and 


Conservative Policy, . De-- ; 


signed for East Alone, Speakers Tell Rousing} 
Meeting as Government. Campaign pens. 


BIG GROWTH HERE T0 RESULT FROM 


-UBERAL’ PLANS, 


| 


DR. KING ASSERTS: 


Development of Victoria and Coast Only Possible on’ 
Foundation of Equal Treatment for All Parts of 


Canada, Minister Warns; Elevator Plans Here to 
Go Ahead Soon on Basis of New Rate Changes; 


Equalization Has Come 
Returned. 


Cajfn on Gonzales Heights which 
wil) be unvelied and officially dedi- | 
cated to the memory of the pioneer | Ot on personalities but on the cle 
seafaring men on October 19, under! for’ all parts of Canada, 
the auspices of the B.C. Hfstorical | 
‘hesociation | Government, 

Party, 


as spo 


IRISH ELECTION. 
Dobtin, Oct T0-—The completed 
count of the elections for the Senate 
of the Irish Free State finished last 
én of the nine- 
enators were re 


in rousing fashion. 

Hon.-J.-H. King; Federat fini 
General Victor Odlum, M.P.P., 
didate hére, united in asking the 


High Lights of Liberal Campaign Opening 


Hon. J. H. King, Minister of Public Works: 

‘*Rate equalization has-come and will stay."’ 

‘Rate equalization will mean stimulation of business here, 
in Western Canada, in Eastern Canada and in the Maritimes.” 


‘*You have no more right t impose unequal freight rate 
tariffs than unequal sectional cutoms tariffs,’’ 

**Canada’s supreme need to-day is not tariffs but markets.”’ 

Brigadier-General Victor Odlum: 

“It was the Liberal Party which first recognized the in- 
|| justice of the old rate structure."’ 

‘The Liberal Party has come to the conclusion that the only 
rate policy to follow is the simple policy of justice for all.’’ 

‘For the first time a Prime Minister has had the courage to 
do right whatever the political consideration may be.’ 

“Dr. Tolmie had the key in his hand to right this rate situa- 
tion. He did not turn it, The King Government had the key and 
turned it.’ 

William McK. Ivel: 

‘This is the time when we must decide whether we will insist 
on equal rights or go on as we are.’’ 

‘Emigration to the United States has only been on a large 


scale under a Tory policy.” 
Tresers Kitteo (G0 V ERNMENT 

___MAFIGHT BEHIND PORT 
‘coves Sect’! GROWTH HERE 
Liberal Policies Alone Insure| 


and many wounded at Santa Rita, in 
the State of Rio Grande do Sul, on 

Victoria of Big Development, 
Says Ivel 


Se 
elected 


were 


Thursday in a clash with | state 


CANADA’S ARCTIC 
VESSEL RETURNS 


10.—The Canadian 
exploration ship 
Arctic arrived ‘at Quebec this 
morning from a three-month 
trip to the Fur North. 


Victoria's present beginnings 
of-port development on a large 
scale are the result of the Mac 
kenzie King Government’s work 
an/l of that alone, William McK 
Ive:, Liberal eandidate -in Vie 
toria, declared wher he opened 
his campaign in the Royal-Vic- 
| torin Theatre last night. He 
asked the electors to consider 


Quebec, Oct 
Government 


the election is a choice between two 
| policies—the Liberal policy based on | 
the development of the West and the 
Conservative policy based on the de- 


expense : 

Mr. Ivel pointed to the Govern- 
| newts efforte to develop the, use of 
j the Ogden Point pliers here:as an ex- 
ample of +ta determination to build 
up Pacific Coast ports. The Gov- 
ernment, he pointed out, had started 
to creates lumier assembly plant on 
the pilers, and had arranged with ela- 
vator companies to-erect grain ele- 
vators there. It was for the people 
of Victoria to aay in the election, he 
declared, whether they, wanted this 
kind of development or not. Without 
the Government's policy of equal 
treatment for ali parts of Canada, hd 
polnied out. deyelopiient.in the coast 
cities would be impossible 

“Iin-every possible way; Mr. fvel mw- 
serted, the Mackenzie King Govern- 


bia's commercial apple crop condi- 
tions shows the. crop .to be bé@tter 
than anticipated earlier in the -sea- 
son, and is_estimated . at 2.318.138 
boxes. The heaviest crop is reported 
from the Southern Okanagan and 
the| Arrow Lakes region. 

The apple crops in England and 
continental Europe are below the 
average. These conditions, it. is 
stated, point to a steady demand for 
Canadian apples, and providing there 
are no industrial distudbantes be- 
tween now and Spring, the demand, 
should be good, with eederty ‘market- 
ing. 


= 


and William Melvel, 


{ Bailie 


| that now,” he said 


to Stay if Government Is 


In the election of October 29 the people of Victoria must vote 


ut policy of equal treatment 
ed by fhe Mackenzie King 


ra 


and the frank Eastern polity of the Conservative 
Liberal leaders told a crowded meeting in the Royal Vic- 
toria Theatre last night, when the Liberal cempeign here: opened 


ster of Public Works, Brigadier- 
liberal can- 
people of Victoria for their own 
interests and for the interests ef 
Western Canada to forget all person- 
al considerations and’ support the 
Western programme wpon which the 


Government has staked its existence, 
VICTORIA TO BENEFIT 


| BY GOVERNMENT POLICY 


Already Victoria is -ahout~to-—feet 
the result of the Government's rate 
im tho astahHabsent. of an 
} industry here, Dr. King de- 
clared, adding that the Government 
had completed negotiations with one 
elevator compeny which would soon 
starty-construgtion~ ond was now 
negotiating vis another concern 

Announcing’ the policy of the Gc 
érnment he said: “We have no more 
right to have unequal freight. tariffs 
than unequal rectional Customs 
tariffs Equalization has come and 
will stay This will mean new 
stimulation to the Pacific Coast, new 
stimulation to the trade of Western 
Canada and Eastern Canada.” 

In contract to the Government's 
Policy of absolute equality in trans- 
portation —cor Dr. Ke aaserted, 
the Conservative Party offers a policy 
which is stated by “Rt. Hon. Arthur 
Meighen one way while he fs in’ the 
Maritimes and in another way when 
he comes” West. In the face or theses 
facta, he urged, the people of Victoria 
must decide at the election not on 
the personality of-candidates but on 
@ pure question of principle and 
policy 


vator 


v- 


The question to ask yourselves to- 
day,” he said, “is whether you like 
the new Australian’ Treaty, budget 
surpluses and rate equalization 1¢ 
you do, and you are honest, there is 
only one thing you can do in this elec- 
tion 

Looking forward to the fulfill- ~ 
ment of the Government’s rate 
equalization policy and its pro- 
gramme ‘of Western develop- 
ment, Dr. King declared that the 
port of Victoria had much to 
expect in this progress. The 
Government, he said, had defin- 
itely recognized Victoria oe a 
potential grain port of magni- 
tude and importance. To make 
possible its growth in this di- 
rection it had arranged to lease 
part of the Ogden Point piers 
for elevator purposes. This agree- 
ment, he explained, is complete 
now and the work of constructin 
the elevater will commence 
an early date. 

“It should be particularly grat!- 
fying to the people of. Victoria, 
he eornartio’. “5 that this develop- 

ment is to be carried on by pri- 
vate capital, indicating that busi- 

nessmen appreciate the possibill- 

ties of this port: This is - real, 
sound business, not government 
pap, Victoria will find its place 
in the sun.” 

All this development, Dr. King 
pointed out, is made possible by the 
rate policies of the Government, now. 
under fierée attack by Mr. Meighen, 
if these policies were scrapped grain 


velopment of the Bast at the West'e}busineds here would be. impossible, he - 
| warned 


The Minister had, no doubt, how- 
ever. that the. Government. would. be 
returned by a good working majority. 
‘There can te no question about 
Por this, reason 
the people of Victoria must decide 
not only between two policies but 
also whether they would elect a sup- 
porter of the Government of an Op- 
position member. 

(Concluded ‘on page 14) 
St 
ment had bgen fair to Victoria, Vic- 
toria, he said, had received, and 
Would recelvid, a bounteous share oF 
the new trade buiit.up.by.the Govern- 
tent through ‘its policies and its new 
‘trade treaties. : 

(Concluded pR-page: 16), 


5 


} 


+ 


+h 


meetin memennintn moe RRROEES 4 


| 


| 


° 


From.Octoper..14.to—17—is Pharmacy Week: , 


See our Window Display of Drugs gathered 
from all corners of the glabe. 


‘Than a 


l 


B.C. and Prairie Dealers 
Argue Combines Investiga- 
~ tion Act is Ultra Vires 


Will Ask Quashing of: Indict- 
‘ment-in-Court-in. Vancouver. 
Monday 


Remember—Your Druggist is More 
SPL 3 Merchant, 


The Owl Drug Co.Ltd. 


Campbell! Bidg., Prescription W._H.. Bland, Mor. 
Fort and Ocugias _ Specialists Phone 1 


A Se 


ot. 


Vancouver, Oct. 10- - Contention 
that the Combiries Inv estigation Act 
1923, and Section 498 of the Crimt- 
nal Code, which are the basis for the 
Prosecution _of : fifty-three British 
Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan 
and Manitoba fruit ‘and produce 
dealers, aré ultra vires is advanced 


BOYS’’ SCHOOL BOOTS 
Williams's Solid and All Leather School Boots, $3.00 


sizes 1 to 5}. Special .........ccscecceueees 


THE ROYAL SHOE STORE 


836 638 Yates Street argued in the Assize Court here. be» 
fore Mr. Justice D. A. McDonald on 
Monday on a ‘motion 
indictment. 


ee 


it On Your Own Rugs 


Columbia had no jurisdiction to in- 
stitute the prosecution, it is claimed 
with regard to those counts of the 
indictment -which concern the  Com- 
dines Investigation Act, 1923. 

It Js contended.there was no right 
to _inelude .in_one indictment counts 
triable by a judge and jury. 
REPETITION. ALLEGED 

Several counts inthe indictment 
are in reality a repitition of the same 
offence, itis alleged. : 

The indictment is nuit and—vold 
because it is vague and insufficient, 
itis contended in conclusion. 


WASHINGTON TURNS 
BACK PIRATES 4-3 


(Continued from page 1) 


Ty 


The way to know an electric cleaner is-to use it. See how 
it operates. See how it draws out the dirt. Test it with lint 
and ravelings—whereex-se-really been sewing. See if 
it really does get the litter. We kiow so well what-our 
cleanet will.do that we will weleome an opportunity to 
test it out in your home. = : 


ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS 


Special for This Month Only 
$2.50 Cash and. $5.00 Monthly. 
Douglas Street 


was @gain very much in evidence. In 
the seventh Harris decided to end the 
hurling of Ferguson, who-had done 
fairly well. He sent in Liebold to 
binch-hit for his pitcher. Liebotd 
drew a walk and.MoNeely, the flash; 
Was sent to run for him.-_-Two-runs 
resulted from thia move,-McNeely. 
seoring the first: ’ 
MOVES SAVE GAME 


The pineb-hitting meapt that 
chariges had to be made in the Wash- 
n | ington team. Marberry, the de luxe 

= gees vt seats - made ¢ Esaeties. | relief pitcher, went to the mound and 
Some of the members, however, are although in sore trouble in the 


wt po ee ' Ny erie Pt on ninth, prevented a score. McNeely was 
role qu ) 1s red, to- ; 
thee wo on te being reviewed, sent-to centre field and made two 


ether with électio sibiltie: 
gether with fection possibilities. spectacular catches in the ninth. Sam 
To date there’ are six Vacancies, . ; 
. Rice went to right field to replace 
caused hy Liberal and Independent 
members entering the Federal elec Ine Harris Had the changes not 
m rer ere e ute nash 
‘ 4 a , ru tel c as! 
tion fight. No breaks in the Farmer been made in the outdeld the smash 
of Smith's would have gone for a 


ranks"tave oe “ reported. homerun as Harris would never have 
been fast enough to make the daring 
} catch i* 
Pittsburg scored a run in the sec- 
nd. another-in the fourth and_ their 


C. ELECTRIC 


Langley Street 


DECISION ON 
ELECTION DATE 
IN ALBERTA 


Edmonton, Oct. 10.—The Alberta 
“Government has called a caucus-on 
ihe question of holding six by-el | 
tiom’, the aiternadive being to. ‘ 
Reneral¢lection, Opinion in circles 
mear the Government appears to lean 
in thé direction of bringing. on the 


| Thousands of ducks and geese lie | 


ad in Tule Lake as the result of a 


by-elections this Fall and leaving thc 
general’ election ‘over until another 
session has been held and the redis- 


said to 


Klamath Falls, Ore. Oct. 10. 


- PAPER BOXES ae See 
} gnant ponds. 
FOLDING AND RIGID “RAPER To cope: with the situation. the 
BOXES ~ United States biological survey has 
A Victoria industry | been notified and will_conduct an 

The best of work and quick delivery ic 


examination to determine what ‘is 
DAVIS & SCHMEELK Ltd. 


the cause the wholesale deaths in 
1202 Wharf St:, Foot of Bastion 


2: 


|b. 


rates had a great chance, fling thé 
ases with hitters like Barnt 
Traynor coming up. Marberry 
ever, held them off 
The fourth game 
be played to-morrow 
BLEUGE OUT OF GAME 
Ossie Biuege, “héaned” third 
man of the Washir n Senators. 
ete SEE Pala fae and will not 5) 
to-day, it-was announced by Man- 
ager Harris as hia men took the fleld 
j with the Pirates for the: third game 
of the world's series, in a Wintry 
setting. Bluege was taken to a hos 
pital, Harris disclosed after an 
tempt to exercise had brought 
some {ll effecta of the blow he sus 
tained. Thursday in the second game 
when hit by one of Vic Aldridgce’s 


water or by rank 


t and 
rt and 


how- 


of the series will 


(theranks of thousands upon thou- 


base 
sanda.of game birds. 


8 


Dr. Chas. A. Harding, Dentist, 31) 
Union Bank. Hours 9 to-5.30. Even- 
ing by appointment. Phone 7196, ¢** 
: ++ + 

If you want good butter ask your 
grocer for Hollybrook Creamery 
Quality guaranteed. ose fart cur 

+ + > AF ‘ rves 

Canadian National Railways, “Con- Harria asserted he did not believe 
tinental Limited” leaves Vancouver | ‘here was or, oe for alarin 
daily at 9.50 p.m, for Montreal and ge's condition howe. anos O3 

| other points East. All steel equip- Mray disclosed no bre ken bones or 
}ment, Including @rawing-room, com. | Other injury itis simply that he 
SANITARY ENGINEERS partment, library, observation “ear | Deeds additional the manager 

Agente for j with radio aoa; declared, adding that Bluege may he 


“WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC |) aMe.t rn_to the game to-mor 
HEATING | 


Specialists in All Lines of Plumbing 
646 Johnson St, Phone 1735 


t 
a 


Cor. Fort and Quadra Sta 
VALETERIA SERVICE Victoria, B.C. 


McDOWELL & MANN 


any in 


rest, 
+ + + 
Mrs. Allinghan and Miss Reimer, 
of the Hudson's Bay, have 
lopened their own hair dressing par- 
s.-fully-equippedA—at—25-- Winch 
ing, 640 Fort St. Phone 1175. *** 
+ + + 


ret e 


"’ late Mnhe-up 


ington 


to-day was 

Rice, cf; S. Harris, 
2b-;-Goslin,. Lf; Judge ib.; J. Harris, 
rft.: Myer 3b. Peckinbaugh, s.s.; 
tuel, c; Ferguson, p 

Pittsburg—Moor 
Curler, rif Barnhart, Lf.; Traynor. 
3b.: Wright, ss; Grantham, 1b 
Smith, ¢ Kremer p 

Umptree—aAt piate, McCormick, 
National first . base, Moriarity, 
American|; second base, Rigler. Na 
tional; third base, Owens, American 
FIRST INNING 

Pirates—The wind was aweeping 
over the field when Moore walked to 
the- plate. Everyones was watching 
young Myer substituting for Bluece 
at third base. After Ferguson ad 
tossed up a few balls to Ruel, Fergu- 
son wound up for the first pitch 

Moore got a walk. The wind was 
blowing the dust around the field. 
The Pittsburgg were waiting Fergu- 
gon out Ferguson hit Carey with a 
pitched ball, the ball striking him on 
the shirt. Cuyler sent up a high fly 
to Goslin, who almost dropped_ the 
ball. It was hard to gauge it in the 
high wind. Barnhart hit inte « 
Gouble play. Peck to Stan Harris to 
Judge. No rons;-no~-hits, no errors 

Senators—The dust was worrying 
the infieTders, blowing into thelr eyes 
The game waa held tp while some 
belated spectators were taking their 
Places in the field boxes. Rice hit 
the first bal] and was -thrown out, 
Traynor to Grantham. The Senators 
apparently were bitting the first. ball. 
Harris tried to bunt. Harris sent a 
foul into the field stands.-The cus- 
tomers got another ball for a> aou- 
venir. Carey took in Stan Harris's 


LL eee 


Belle Eilers, Téacher of Rlocution,| TOO LATE TO ‘CLASSIFY 


Acting, Public. Speaking. Pupil} .won- untae 
medal at Provincial Festival. Tele- FE HED front bedroom, use of kit- 
eee 


. 9 light, phone: private home; sult 
phone 63941, s gitie or married couple 
Apply 218 Kingston Street. 373 


Was 


The Princess Maquinna will leave 
| Victoria at 11 p.m. on the ist, llth 
and 21st of each month. Effective Ov- 
tober 1. Ses 


2b.; Carey, c.f.; 


NOW Is the Time to Buy 


ITALIAN PRUNES 
CRABAPPLES 
and PEARS 


® 


For Preserving Purposes 


+~_+ + 
| Winter Schedule to Gulf Islande— 
|The 8s. Otter will leave Victoria 
jevery Monday at 7.15 am., régurning 
jto Victoria Tutsday evening and 
leave again every Wednesday at 8 
\a.m. for Ganges Harbor, proceeding 
jto Vancouver Thursday, and return- 
ing arrive Victoria Saturday after- 
noon . eee 

+ + & 
| €lectric Washing Compound is su- 
| Dreme for woolens, 750 Yates St, °** 

ne} 

Jack Findler and his Princess 
| Marguerite orchestra are back | in 
see “Music as you like it, when 
you ike it.” Phones 2101 or 170¢Y¥, *** 
+ + + 
| Back to Pre-War Price—The Fam- 


y ily Herald and Weekly Star, the best 
en 5s 1 | home paper in Canada, only one dol- 
j lar per year. Phone 4743L. Big cash 


Boys’ Black Heavy | prizes for readers 
toecaps, strongly | 


Datr 
St 


oor 
a a 

Mies Winifred Tunley, experienced 

ser (formerly of David Spen- 

} cer hnirdressing parlors), has opened 

| parlors at 308-9 Campbell Bullding 

| Phone 971. ase 


_SHINGLES | 


which have never been in salt water. 
Prices right. Inspection invited. 


Leigh’s Mills Ltd. 


Phone David St, 


> * 


Mary McCoy Jameson, soprano, in 
“recital” Memorial Hall, I3th - inst 
Tickets $1, plus Government tax, at 
| Fletcher Brom’ and Welter Fh 
Evans Limited. Music teachers can 
secure a limited number at reduced 
rates for bona fide pupils. eee 

+ 


HAVE 


two buat 


4 rent 
20. 


iNEW LIFE IN Your ia 


ADIO TUBES 
Radio Tubes revived by the latest 
system, 50c each 


Western Canada Radio Supply 
‘ Limited 


Gi Fort Street. Phone 1949 
‘ Opposite Terry's 


” THE CORPORATION OF THE 
DISTRICT OF SAANICH 


NOTICE 
Re Voters’ Liet: 


D Notice is liereby given that all-per- 
| sons who desire to vote as “House- 
-$4.00] | holders” must—pay—their-Road— ana 
a) Poll_Tares—and-file the necessary 
$ pAeelaration with—-the-wndersigned on 
Kini! . { : 
Ouistls City: Limit 
JAMES LEIGH 8ON'S- 
3 SLUMBER MILL 
. Phone 397 


CORPORATION OF THE CITY ‘oF 
VICTORIA 


Tenders s for Fence 
MILLWOO 


Good Fir Wood, per cord ....... 
inside Fir Wood, per -cord. 
Biab Wood, per cord 

per cord... 


#8 at the Royal Ath- 


Specifications m be ob- 
tained at the office of the Bullain Tn- 
A certified cheque for per 


spector. 
he amount of the 


he Sist day of October, | bormpenp eels cesaee eurer, Thue em 
RT towent 


> h—  e f BAY tOHGer not steariiy_soveptes. 
R. R. F. SEWELL, S. MICHELL, 


&. 
C.M.C, wv Hall, Victoria Be. Got 1935. 


or before t 


GOPG LLL 


. 


NOS SONS RTT 


~The Attorney-Genefal of British | 


The strategy of Manager Harris- 


malady, —belleved —induced+toird in_the sixth —tInihe ninth the} 


——— = = —snsmane ess 
enon eee me a we 


A 


sig Suietesbeeemnaleiaael 4 teeny see 
flys The home folks called 6n the 
“Goose” for a home run, Kremor 
worked a slow ball on Goslin. Goslin 
struck out on & passed ball, which 
Smith did not chase, and Goslin can. 
cléar to second base The Pirates 
Kicked vigorously, but to no purpose 
he four umpires came in and had a 
discussion near the plate, It’ was then 
decided to send Goslin back to first 
| base, being enly allowed one base on 
the passed ball. Judge grounded out 
to Grantham, urmassisted. No runs, no 
hits, ho errore 


SECOND INNINGS 


~Pirates—The official scorer has 

given an error as well as a parset 
ball to Smith, Traynor got a three~ 

it to. ight. The ball got away. 

| from J. Harris in the wind. Harris 
| felt down trying retrieve the ball. 
Wright up. Traynor scored on 

| Wright's sacrifice fiy to GosHn, The 
| Official storer has now decided that 
Smith does not get an error. Grant- 

{ham up. Peck made a remarkable 
{catch of Grantham's pop fly, Smith 
up. Peck took care of Simth‘s fly. 

One run, one hit. no errors. 

Senators——Jos— Harris up 


Harris 


on behalf of defendants and will be| Wa a strikeout victim, swinging hard |Grantham also struck out, mis 


| for_hié third strike. Myer went. out, 


Kremer to Moore tq Grantham. .Peck | 


right and dropped. Peck’s easy fly. 
Peck wént to wecond while Carey was 
}recovering the ball. It was the first 
Pirate error of the series. Ruel up. 
Ruel watked of four bad ones. Fergu - 
sonéfanned, missing a: wide curve for 
the third strike. No runs, no hits, one 
error. : 
THIRD INNING 


Pirates Kremer _ took .a_ third 
strike with his -bat_on—hie—shoulder, 
| Muddy Rue} took..Moore’s foul near 
| the visitors bench: Carey up. Ruel 
"took Carey's bunt and threw him out 
} at first. No runs, no hits ,no errors 

Senators—-Rice up. The Senators 
were going after the first ball. Rice 
singled over the middle bag and the 
crowd was happy Stan Harris up. 
Kremer tried to get Rice off first 
Stan Harris sacrificed, Traynor to 
| Grantham Goslin up “Come .on 
Goose," cried the crowd. The goose 
took. a heavy swing on a drop curve 
Goslin flied out to Cuyler and Rice 
raced to third after the catch. Judge 
up. Rice secred on Judge's -two-hag- 
ger along the right field foul lne 
The crowd cheered and Mrs. Coolidge 
clapped -her hands J. Harria up 
Wright took J. Harri¢s grounder 
and threw. wild to firet,- but Judge 
was out-at the plate trying to score 
Grantham to Smith. Qne—run,-two 
hits,_one—error,- 


FOURTH INNING 


Pirates—Cuyler got a two-base hit 


to left centre 
} left. fleld. 
throw-in 
Traynor 


Barnhart singled into 
Cuyler scoring On--the 
Sarnhart reached second 

us is warming 

Traynor awalked 
took Wright's 
grounder and threw him—out-at first, 

Barnhart going to third and Tr aynor 

to second. Grantham up. The Was 

ington infield was in on the gras 

Grantham popped to Judge Fergu- 

son worked the screw ball on Grant 

ham-—Smitt up. ‘The Senators’ in 


field was playing ba now Smith 
walked. Kremer up Kremer fanne | 
ed | 


and everybody i in glee 
run, two hits errors 
_Senatore—Myer swung at s batt 
way inside. Myer got a walk. The 
Pirates kicked but the umpire 
them back to their positions. Peck 
up. Kremer tried to pick Myer off 
first. Peck forced Myer Wright 
Moore. Ruel up, The Senators tried 
the hit-and-run play but Ruel failed 
to connect Peck out stealing, Smith 
ta Wright lt was the hit-and-run 
and agate Roel -tatiet rene ie 
Barnharttook in Roetstiy—No+run : 
no hits, no errors | 


| FIFTH INNING 
The weather 


Pirates—Moore up 
grew colder as the game went on 
Moore struck out, 
ata ker ball 
led = strike 
second 
two 
| held 


ho One 


Carey kicked on a 
Carey singled over 
bases, when 

the ball 
Washingtor 


Ri 


® momentarily 
Carey caught the 
asleep on his hit 
Myer threw out Cuyler, Carey going 
}to third Myer made a pretty p! 
on Cuyler's yoller. Barnhart 
out to Judge. No runs, one hi 
errora 

Senatore—Ferguson 
hia second strikeout 
rolter to third for his secon 
tapped a slow ball, driving it into the 
ground No play was made to get 
him, Stan-Harrts hit {nto a double 
play, Moore to Grantham Harris’ 
liner went 1 t at Moore and Moore 
had no trouble disposing of 
who aas on his way to second 
hit, no errors 


SIXTH INNING 

Pirates Traynor up. Rice took 
Traynor’s long hit as it was about to 
#0 into the centre field bleachers, the 
crowd breathed a sigh of relief. 

Wright up. Peck 
| Sr6under and threw wide to first. it 
was Pock’s fourth error of the series 
Grantham up Ruel almost picked 
Wright off at first. Grantham whif 
fed, swinging for his third strike, 
Smith singled into right and Wrignt, 
by fast running made. third, getting 
in ahead of J. Harris's throw. Kremer 
up. Wright scored on Kremer's hit 
which took a mean hop past Harris 
Smith stopped at second Moore 
walked and the bases were filled with 
two.out. Carey up @arey struck out, 
and was thrown out at first, Ruel to 
Judge. One run, two hits, one error. 

Senators—Goslin up, The crowd 
cried for a rally. Kremer was pitching 
}@00d ball, mixing up hia curves with 
hia fast ball. Goslin kissed one into 
the right field stand-for a homer. It 
Was 4 terrific smash. He hit a,fast 
ball, up near the end of his bat. It 
was bis second -hit. of the series 
Judge sent up a fly to Carey ‘who had 
tough going to get it In the -wind. 
Joe Harris singled past Moore Myer 


: Owl, swinging weakly at-a fast 


club 


iy 
led 

no 
‘ 


fanned. it js 


No. 


runa, one 


ball. Peck singled tnto left, Harris 
stopping at second. Ruel up. Traynor 
took Ruel’s roller and touched third. 
One run, thres hits, no error. 


SEVENTH INNING 


Pivates—The— Bieacherites_- gave 


Goslin a cheer when he went into left 
field, Cuyler up. Peck ‘took Cuyler’s 
grass-cutter and thréw him out. 
Bartihart up. Gosiifi took Barnhart's 
fly after a long run. “Traynor up, 
Traynor sent up a little fly to Stan 
Harris. No 
rore. 
Senators—Liebold tatting for Fer- 
gubon. Liebold up. Kremer 
Smith went over to Manager 
Kechnig to discuss Liebold’s batting 
weakness. Lichold * a ‘little man 


runs, no hits, no er- 


and 


and hard to pitch to. 
on four pitched balls, 2 
Neely ran-for Liebotd.— It was 
it-and-run play and McNeely was 
early —to-second when Rice fouled 
the ball. “HarnWart made a beautiful 


slebold walked 


} catenh of Rice's seemingly safe hit and 


MeNeely had to rate back to first. 
Stan Harris scratched an infield hit 
toward third, It was his first bit of 


ss 


; the series. 


to | 


Carey stretched his single to | 


Rice beat cut a! 


Hit, he} 


Rice, | 


took Wright's | 


Me: | 


Rice ug. Me-| 


mre 


McNeely stopped at sec- 1 
ond on the hit. With Goslin up the 

Crowd war cheering for more runs. | 
Goslin hit a long foul to right. The 
tone trent etree CHTCNTE TRS 
Pirate infield fast asleep, Traynor 

was flat on his feet. Judgeup. Mc- 

| Neely. scored; on Judge's ‘sacrifice 
j tly to Carey. -)Stan Harris held sec, 
ond and Carey threw to third. Joe 
| Harris went after. a bali on-the out- 

| side of the plate. Stan Harris scored 

jon Joe Harris’ single to left, Goslin 

|- stopping at ond Piverybody was 
l howling for .the old ratty." Myer up 

|} Smith went out and took Myer's 
splash-and touched him out on the 
base iine.. Two runs, three hits, no 
érrors. u 


EIGHTH INNING 


1 Pirates—Umpire MeCormick ruled 
|that Myer was out being hit by a 
Fdatted ball. Smith picked up the ball 
and tonched him. McNeely Was sent 
| into centre field for’ Washington*and 
} Ries into right. Wright up. ._Marberry 
is now pitching for the champtons, j 
\Wright struck out, his third strike | 
tbeing on a fast curve. Grantham up 
|Marberry ‘was using -a fast hook 


{drop curve for the third strike. 


stop of his hard hit ball which was 
} about to Ko-inte the-bleachers...Jt was 
jone of the most remarkahie catches} 


jever seen in a world's series game! 


j Tt duplicated tn brilliance the catch 
;Of Harry Hooper in one of the Boston! 
Red. Sox games in 1915. No-r ns, no 
Kits, no errors, : 
Senators—The Pirates claimed Rice 


aid not -eatch the batr Bit Tihpire | 
Peek up} 


| Rigler- would not allow it. 
| ‘Fraynor made easy work of Peck's 
; hopper, getting Nini at first 


| singled over Wright's head. 
| 


Mar- 


| Rice up. He was-¢iven an ovation 
President Coolliige’ joined in the_#p- 
Dlause. Wright threw -out Rice at 
first. No runs, one hit, no errors. 
NINTH INNING 

Pirates—Rigbee batting for Kremer. 
Bighee flied out toe McNeely, -Mc- 
Neely maiie a nice catch. ‘Madore up 
Moore a single over 
Carey Some 
the field from theright—tield—bie 
ere-and were sent back again. Carey 
singled into right, Moore - to 
third. Cuyler was hit by “@ 
ball and the bases were file iL B 
hart up. The ball hit Cuyler on the 
left-arm. “A doctor went to look Cuy- 
ler’s arm over and f him 
right Bernhart——poy 
Praynor- tied ty Ate 
two hits, no errors. 


STEPHEN JONES STARTS 
NEW STORE BUILDING 


(Con 


h- 


all 
Ruel 
fins, 


tinued from page 1 


STARTED BOOM IN 1907 
Real 
siderable interest 
Jones had 
campaign they that 
was Mr. Jones who started off the 
teet—renits—itmt—tusiness— boom tr 
Victoria burly ty 


estate men 


the 


halled with 
news t 
embark on at 


as 
years 


| 
Be 


sent | 


k 
TIME FOR OTHE 


It was also 
estate men t 


RS TO FOLLOW 
pointed ou 


YT 


swinging futilely | 


} 
| 


the new 


Dinsmore 
bee mpleted, w 
}of Yates and Quadr 
; Started on the He B 
will cover a full bl 
‘he adra betwern 
| Red's Service 
leased one 


MORE BUILDINGS PLANNED 
Poll 


ywing the news « nes 
j building came the announcements te- 
j}day that plans have been order 
}for the erection of three 4 
fapartment buildings, 


considerable size 


TWO MANITOBA BOYS 


f Mr. J 


res! 


one of them of 


(Continued from page 1) 
immediately 


the 


Police were 
cated with an 
heavy patroels—concentrating in—the 
St. Agathe-Silver Piains 4 strict yes 
terday mort Twelve. 
the first the jail breakers were 
en route to the jail. here 
NO SHOTS FIREO 
Although known 
| criminals expected 
battle, Sts n and his ¢ 
captured without the firing of a shot 
}-When police officers “theartened to 
fire the straw stack they surrendered 
without a fight. The were un 
armed when captured. 


TO RECEIVE $3,000 


The youths, sons of Vonet 
do. probably will receive the 
feward of $3,000 offered for the 
capture of the men. 

After ninety hours of liberty, the 
prisoners were under héavy guard in 
their célla in the provincial police jail 
here to-da¥ while police continued 
their search for Archie Mackenzie 
and “Doctor” A. T. Blakes, called “The 
King of Fakirs;". who escaped at the 
same time as the three recaptured 
men 
HAD NINETEEN CENTS 

When searched at the police head- 
quarters here, Stanton and hia com- 
panions had only nineteen cents be- 
tween them. 


Aastalias Tabor 
Party is Opposing 


coromuni 


as 
ip 
i 


were 


men 


| 


Migration Pact | 


Sydney; Australia, Oct. 10 (Can- 
adian Press Cable via Reuter's)— 
Outlining the policy of the Australian 
|} Zabor Party for the benefit of the 
} @lectors in the coming Federal gen- 
j eral election campaign, Matthew 
| Chariton, Labor leader, stated. to- 
day Labor would.not endorse such an 
lagreement as the Angto-Australian 
| Migration pact, but would furnish 
} the emplarment guarantees provided 
jin it to Australians in preference to 
settlers from overseas: bor, he 
[rata, atood for national defence. bul 
woukl abolish compulsory training .if 
i returned to power; —~ . 


oo 


} by 
} Mount 


War robbed of a home run by Rice, | 
to quash the)'Up. “ Carey walked threefeet to his | Who-madé wu wonderful floved hand¢ 


Ruel} 


berry sacrificed, Smith to Grantham. | 


TO RECEIVE $3,000) 


manhunt started, | 


rs after 


CITY LAND SALES ~ 
GROW IN NUMBER| 


(Continued = , 


Since the 
record._on M 
favoring un all around. increase in 
price_Jevels there have _b@en con-) 
stant Inquiries ut the-City Malas to | 
prices in.all parts of the city. Interest | 
seems to be well distributed, > the] 
record sales showing that properties} 
sold) since May, have been located | 
as follows: 

Business area, sixteen« properties 
61d; Fairfield state, ten proper- 
ties; James Bay district, foug- sales 
snd. the remainder scattered from | 
Victoria "West tothe Oak Bay 
boundary. : 

Suprorting the ecity’s,experience of 
bettered realty conditions,’ tire pro- | 
minent real estate agencies report | 
inany ingtiiries for well located pro-| 
perties, special interest being mani- | 
fested in. modern bungalows_ and 
homes of moderate size. The interest 
in apartment buildings is indicated 
the re-sale yesterday of the} 
Douglas: Apartments for} 
$40,000 to'H. J. Saunders, J. Ex Ham-|} 
Inond, ie vendor, had held tie pro- 
perty for.the past year, having*made 
the purchase for $35,000 shortly after 
arriving from Caigury to make his} 
home In Victoria. 

P. E. Cowper has commenced con-} 
struction’of a six-reom frame stuc co | 
residence at 39. Howe Street, and | 
Was this mornifg’ granted a pefmit! 


ae 
a8 


—— 
page 1) 


went on.) 
last, sot 


-Council 
evening 


j for the building, the valuation belhg | 
j stated al §$2;800. 


The lote was pur-| 
ebased from the cit recently 

Downtown busines’ premises in 
Process of improvement include the 
Stobart Pease Hlock, where James 
Maynard is expending $2,125 on a 
hew store front, and the Hart Benn 
Block, which ts being renovated and} 
recohstructed at a cost of $2,445. The 
Lemon Gonnason Company this! 
morning took out a permit f extend} 
their storage sheds in the mill dis 
trict at a cost of $1,000. 


FOOTBALL RESULTS 


| 


IN OLD COUNTRY 


London, Oct. 10—Footbait eames to- 

| day resulted as follows 

| ENGLISH LEAGUE—FIRST 

= “DIVISTON 

Arsenal 2, Bolton Wanderers 3. 

Birmingham 3, Cardiff City 2, 

Blackburn 8, Magchester City 3. 

Bury 3, Tottenham 0. 

| rd i 2, Burnley 1 

| B ‘ity 1, Aston Villa 

, Leeds United 1 
United 2, Newcastle 


Ps 
Manchester 
nited 
s 


and 7, Everton 8 « 
West Bromwich Albion 2, Sheffield 
nited | 


West Ham United 1, Notts County 0 
ENGLISH CEAGUE—SETOND a2 
DIVISION P 
3 flapton Orient 

"helwes 
0, Bradford City%, 

m N.E. 1 


0 


Wednesday 


1. Portsmouth @ 
3 Swansea 


thampton 0, Barnsley 0 
kport 1, Middiesborough 
e City Wolverhampt 
“ENGLISH CEAGUE—THi 
DIVISION 
Southern Section 
t Cit 3; Brentford 0 
Rovers 2 
Sgham 0, Chariton -A. 0 
n Town 1, Exeter City 
hyr Town 0, Rour 
wall 4, Northampt 
Newport County 1, Reading 
rwich City erdare 


.0.| 
st 


= 


rystal Palace 6. 


A 


Swindon 


Ss b t Lpited 4, Br 


: and 
Hove 


ighton 
Northern. Section 


Wrexham 


Stanley 0. 
outhport 0 
Hartlepool 
United @ 
Wiganboro 0, Doncaster Rovers o. 
SCOTTISH LEAGUE—FIRST 


DIVISION 


. hot played. 
Hamilton 
} arts-4, Cowdenbeath 8 
Kilmarnock 8, Airdriconians 2 
Motherwell 3, - Falkirk. 0 
Partick Thistle 2, Rangers 0. 
Raith Roverg 1, Dundee 0 
Clydebank L 
+] orton 0, 


a 
\Outlook Brightens 

| For Northern Mines 
On More Gold News 


Stewart, B.C. Oct. 3.—(By Mail) 
~The Portland Canal News says that 


River near the Marmot Metals 
j this is always the quiet time of the 
| 

as they have,” says the News “By | 
|offer the. best speculative ‘invest- 
When active eperations start on 


there are rumors in town of a Spec- 
tacular gold strike on the Marmot 

property 

} “By past -records ft appears that 

yeur and it has been a surprise that} 
fare stocks have stood up as well 

the amount of ore being shown up, 

} some .of the properties of this district | 
| merits now open to the public in the 

) mining world. : 

“the Dewey oe mach heer level tet 
looked for th this steck, and as con- 


tinued developments on. the Dunwell,. 


naturally ove up veins that. have 
| beén traced into surrounding proper- 
) ties, a mruch stronger market is ex- 
| pected tn most of the Glacier Creek 
group.” 


(CHURCH DECLARATION 


Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct; 10. — 
| The international Convention 
| Disciples of ‘C4rist went on record 
bere Jate yesterday as strongly sup- 
borting € demand that missionaries 
of the chureh practice tmmersian in 
foreign. fields. By a Vote estimated 
at five ta one, the conve 


the 


om the peace Confer - 

demand that immer- 
sior be hell essential to miasio: 
work 


- eS ST 


watqn acceso 


Il 


Allied- statesmen to-day approved on 
second 


j tiona Will be the subject of private 


ME OF GERMANY'S | 
UINING LEAGUE TO 
BE DECIDED SOON, 


“FORVTORIA 


Conditions Will be Discussed | “All Well on Board”? _Wire- 


at Locarno Conference 
Next Monday _ & 


Majority of Points in Draft} 
European Security Pact | 
Given Delegates’ Approval. | 


Locarno, Oct: 10—The German and} 


lesses Her Master, Capt. 
Horichi . 

Inbound from the Oriést _on 
regular sailing the N.Y.K.: lyo 
Maru was reported in Capadian wite- 
leas as 2,000 miles off at 8 p.m. yes- 
terday She wit dock here on the 
morning of October 15, according to 
advices in the hands of her’ Jocal 
| agents 

On. board ts a lght tonnage for 
| local discharge and some mails. Her 
Passengér accommodation ia not 
chenvily taxed; the experience of ait 
the conditions | lines at this season of the year when 
of Germany's entrance into the! Westhound: travel is--light. She 
Léague of Nations, and “setond, carries in Canadian mati. twenty- 
France's Special guarantee -for.Po- | eight. bags of letter mail, thir 
land. ‘ seven bags of parceiz—and—etever 

Another suggestion, Informally ad-|bage for the seaplane service, to be 
vanced, is that the Pertinent Court | put ashore here: : Rant 
of international Justice be fequested “All _welt-on board.” states Capt. 
to Interpret Article 16 of the Cove- | Herichi, in a wireto her local agents, 

in reference tothe anti-cHolera re+ 
strictions which .¢2nt-inte effect a 
little time ago. 


réadin 
Points in the 
ity pact, but- lef 
next Monday the two main outetand- 
Ing questions—tirat, 


9 @ majority of the 
draft European secur- 
ft for consideration 


» 


announced tothe 
that she} 

curity pact 
the-same capacity | 
These two ques- | 


security confere 
would Sign the 

AS & #uarantor tr 
as Great Hritain 


V 2562 


McCLOY & COMPANY 


AUCTIONEERS 


conference®” over the weék-end 
Article 16 provides 
tive action-by members of the League 
of Nations inst any aggressor 
state and Winds the members to per- 
mit Passage of troops through their 
territory in furtherance of military 
action against an¥ such aggressor 


guunos KEEP onpen SALE. TUES 
PIRI AS STRKE 3215 Faeon tr 
EFFORTS WRE MADE" BagaloFortare 


Communists Urge Cessation 


of Work as Protest Against And Good Ford Touring. 


Moroccan War 


Transport Workers Respond 
to Call; General Strikeis 
Planned For Next Week — 


Paris, Oct 
ernment is ta 
order in 
a general 
munists In 
in Morocco 


for _co-opera= 


SALE TUESDAY -_ 


10.—The. French Gov- 
& Measures to insure 
view of imminence of 
trike arr ged by Com- 
protest against the war 

At the conclusion at 
& meeting of the heads of all 
organizations, yesterday it was off 
cally annownced that “any attempts 
to interfere with men desiring to 
continue work against strike or- 
ders would be energet§cai re- 
pressed. 

_ The Republican Guards. the Serrary 
OF ail #trikers, will patrol the streets 
CURTAIN-RAISER 
The Communist transport 
workers of the Paris region were 
called out to-day in what is re- 
garding as a curtain-raiser. Early 
this afternoon the mo ment had 
apparently made littié headway, 
although two or three auto bus 
lines were operating with reduced 

staffs: > 
The genéra! to 
have been fixed for-next Wednesday. 


The “Moscowteers,” as the Commun- 


The “afosoowicers” Sa ne commun Fave Chicken Houses, 


In-the trades fons and thelr appeal} 
of Mrs. Norman 


to the workers is not expected to} 

meet With gFenéral response, r ers, | ors, 
sband was en the 

same operating tat giving his blood | 

to save her life Varley has 


given | 
two transfusions, and jt is expécted.! 
his wife, 


wit ir aattrine toe sep" | L912 Ford Touring Car 


Uc polsoning due to a birth,-wilt-+e- 
cover Particulars Later 


ALE. WEDNESDAY 


At Mr. Ballantyne’s Ranch 


v2 


at 


ty 


Feltham Road (just off Shelbourne 
Street) 


HOUSEHOLD - 


strike is reported 


Toronto, Oet. 10 
here amputated one 
Varley's legs, herb 


While surgeons 


}V 2564 


SALE THURSDAY 


At 1.30 p.m. 


Large Quantity 
Household Furniture 
And Miscellaneous 
Effects 
In Our Auction Halls 


Corner Pandora and Blanshard 
Streets 


Sais No. 1930 


STEWART WILLIAMS & CO. 


AUC TIONFERS 
Duly instructed by 


ental Trading Co. will sell by 
Auction at the 


Carter Oriental Art Store 


706 FORT STREET 


Tuesday 


o'clock 


The Carter Ort 
Publle 


a 


’ Oct. 13 


and again at 


A Unique Collection of 
British India Rugs 


which means a sale of RUGS suitable 
for al] @lasses of Homes, from the 
Cottage to the more pretentious Resi 
dences. They are hand-madé Woolen 
Rugs, noted for their Wearing Quality 
and Classy: Appearance, the bulk of 
these Rugs are Mirzapores, in- smalt 
sizes such as 3ft. by 6ft.. 24ft. by 
oft., 4ft. by 7ft., Oft. by oft, suitable 
for Halls, Bedrooms, Living Rooms 
Libraries, etv.; aleo they. will offer 
the well-known Woolen -Numdahs. 
These are made of the famous Tibet 
tian Wool and embroidered in Kash- 
mir, and area} clean up.of Nippon 
Cotton Bath Stain Jute Rigs, ete. 

All pf the above 200 pieces will be 
cleared at the bidder's ownprice’ to 
make room for Christmas stock 

It time permits they will offer: 

One Fine Persian Kasak, 3ft. tin by 
Tit. 3in. - 

One extra fine Indo Persian, 3ft. 
fin. by 6ft. Sin 

One Persian Kurd, 4ft. Sin. by 6ft 
Tin 

One Antique Bokhara’Gheljm, 6ft, 
Sin.-by lift 

On view, all 
above nddress, 

For further particulars apply to 


“The Auctioneer 


410 and 411 Sayward Bldg. Phone 1324 


il 2 o'clock 


at 


Note—Gnods recelved or sent for y 
to 10 a.m. Thursday ‘ 


~ SALE. SATURDAY. 
Livestock at 
the Market _ 


As Usual at 11 am. 


day. Monday at the Further. Particulars trom_ 
THE AUCTIONEERS 


_ MLO & CONRAN 


Phone 1431 


_ VOTERS? LIST CHARGES 
. HEARD D IN TORONTO 


“Toronto; Oct, 10 Five persons 


charged with ‘perjury, arising out of 
affidavits made and filed béfore the 
registrar of the riding of Toronto 
Gentre West in connection with re- 
moval of names from the voters’ list, 
appeared in police court yesterday. 
and were remanded until October 16 

HM. C. Hocken is the Federal Con- 
Servative candidate in the consti- 
tuelicy, and fs opposed hy “Josep 
Singer, Eiberal. The former alleges 
the. names -of 1,500 qualified voters 


were struck off the lst, while, Mr. 
Singer declares. he- welcomes “an 
opportunity .of Placing before the 
public the conditi6n in which the 
voters’ Hist now stands.” - 


| ITALIAN CHANGE 


Nome, Oct. 10.—Mussolints Cabinet 

took another important step yester- 
day in the Fascist section of Italy 
by deciding to revive and modernize 
a medieval form 
}¢mall municipalities of 6,000 Inhabi- 
tants or leas, by the appointment by 
the central government of “podestas,” 
thus étiminatng the present sVateni 
4f government by mayors —eleéted 
locally. 


Stonewall 


The Old 
Javorite 


7 ms: 


Wi, 


Manufactured by Genera! Cige 


of government fpr: |. 


+ Company United, 
IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED, Sele 


VICTORIA DAILY TIM 


MAN IN ONTARIO IS 
CHARGED WITH MURDER 


‘ = 

Cobalt, ‘Ont., 16—Sought by 
the police for more than eighteen 
months in-connection with the slay- 
ing of Joseph LaSalle on April 21.at 
Island Falls, forty-three miles north 
of Cochrane, Nick Pashton has been 
captured in the country between the 
end of the Temiskaming and North- 
ern Ontario Railway and James Ba 
according to word eived here ye 
terday from the Far. NoPthy A“ eor- 
stable of the R-CALP. is- said” to 
have made the arrest. 


Oct 


‘| mandate of the Lit 


Distriteters 


Dont Play 
), Blind Man's 


In Choosing a Heating Plant 
T. secre be 


O me it is surprising the way some 


people buy heating 
One would think they 
were playing a game of Blind Man's Buff 

They are very much in the dark about 
the merits of the many different makes of 


furnaces made 


wide open eyes. 


It is the most important factor in 
the home during six months of the year. 
Everything depends upon the heating plant 
whether.these six months are months of 
cold misery or warm comfort. 

The first,-and most important, thing to 
do when selecting a hot water system, 
to select one with a reputation for giving 


good service 


Second, to select the right size furnace 


for your home. 
Third, 
style of radiator for each 


Fourth, to have the heating plant prop- 


erly installed, 


in Canada. 
around among them, finally make a stab at 
it, and trust to luck on grabbing a good one. 


A heating plant should be chosen with 


to choose the 


plants for their 


years. 


They grope 


for saving fuel, 


the heat. 


As regards the first, I respectfully sug- 
gest that there is no hot water system with 
a better reputation than the Gurney. 

Gurney Furnaces have. been heating 
Canadian homes satisfactorily~ for 


fifty 


They stand the test of time, adding 
to a sterling reputation year by year. 
When you chdose a Gurney you get a 
hot water furnace with tried and proven 
features, such as the Patented Economizer 


the grates in easy-to-shake 


sections, the ash pit large and roomy, and 
the fire pot with overhanging walls to catch 


_ As regards the second, third and fourth 
things, the men who sell and install Gurney 
Systems are competent to give and do give 
you a careful, satisfactory installation job. 


I would be pleased to mail you a book- 


let that tells all about the many features of 


the Gurney Hot Water Systems or to give 


you any other help you require: 


right size and 
room, 
booklets. 


You'll find the coupon below handy for 
sending in a request for any: of our many 


Yours sincerely, 


eee ne RES a9 oe Tissteed 


Electric 


Range 


Fiot Water 


Radiators. 


Heating. 


Ho Poa 


P.S.—The men who sell 
and install Gurney 
Appliances back w 
fine products with 
good service. 


The Gurney Foundry Co“, 
Limited, 
566 Beatty Street 
VANCOUVER, B.C. 
Toronto, Winni, 


UVER, 8 


* Water Heaters .-- 


iatre 


Water Heater - i d) 


ES, 


UNITY IS NOW 
1G QUESTION 
CANADIANS 


Most—tmportant--1ssue--in 
General Election, Premier 
King Says in | Winnipeg 


Prime Minister States Prairies 
to Have Four. Representa- 
| tives in. Cabinet 


Winnipeg,; -Oct. 10— Unity 
throughout Canada was declared 
the most important issue in the 
| Federal general élection by Pre- 
| mier King in-anSaddress at ‘a 
| meeting here _last_ night which 

was the last in-bis=tanrUt the 
} prairies. 

Mr. King stated that if the 

people on Oetober 29 renewed the 
al Party he pur- 
posed. to have the prairie region rep- 
resented by four men in the Cabinet. 
He hoped to add T. C, Norris, Mani- 
toba, and Han. ©. A. Dupning, now 
Premier of Saskatchewan, to the two 
already In the Cabinet, Hon. W, R 
Motherwell of Sesekatchewan, “and 
Hon, Charles A. Btewart, Alberta. 
IMMIGRATION POLICY 

Th» Premier announced a Vigor- 
ous immigration -poticy directed by & 
minister giving his whole time to the 
work But the immigration would 
not be indiscriminate. It would have 
regard for quality as well as quan- 


Above all 
front the ¢ 


questions which) cows 
snadian people,” declared 
Mr. King, “that of Canadian unity ts 
by all odds the most important—how 
we can-aet as Canadians first, 
Canadians. last and Caffiadians al- 
ways.” .. 

Canadian 
clared, on 
liament of 


heat 


depended, he de- 
resentation in the Par- 
anada, which included 
represetation in the Government and 
the Importance of the polictes that 
might be enacted 


walty 


lectors of Manitoba 

pr airies a greater voice tn 
affairs by returning Lib 
the House of Commons on 
to she 
the 


relations 
Progres 


turned 
Jberals with 
att, “pubitety 
eo-operation wit 


f large Aagiber 
tidfarly 


of a 
es nd pa 

Ry that ©co-opera- 
Iped to get the ma 
1 get. Put in many. par- 
were embarrassed be 


jovernment 


Pont Trrerstrre i treet ee et 
til, we into Ho what at- 
titude —ressives going 
to take.” 
His WAR WORK 

In 


“2, 


we the ise 


were 


in-the-audi~ 


Mr. King’s 
the Premier 


answer to a man 
who asked about 
record in the Great War 
said 

I shall be 
recora— with 


proud to compare my) 

his. I shall be proud 

ho compares it. with apy..mano's. 

man finds himself face to 

with obligations at all times In 

history of his country, When the 
War came J, like all 


had my obligations to 


othes 


in the 

There 
against this | 

Mr. King 


sider‘my d 
iS 


States heckle 


was an ‘otest 
ter 

“lL had to con 

ity father who 

a brother with tuber 

ad two children dependent upon 

a sister with her Heart fail 

to a mother with 

to care for I said to my 

jeave- all these obligatio#ia and I 

go to London 2 posi- 


to a waa 


to ulosis 


no 
her 
ean 


SATURDAY 


-tthe Sidney 


tion In some office over yonde I 
was forty years old. They would not 
jet tie at-that ag@ £0 Into the 
trenches. T sald: ‘I leave all this 
or I can do my duty as I see it as a 
son, brother one of whom 
great responsibilities rest.” 
SETTLED DISPUTES 

Mr. King outlined his work on la- 
bor questions, adding “that when war 
broke oyt, he it he could deyote 
his special knowledge of labor con 
eiliation in furthering production of 
war materials.” 

He thought—that—to- cone 
boredisputes In war industr 
be rendering the largest pogsit 
vice he could render He described 
the work he had done in this con- 
nection tn the United. States for the 
Bethlehem Steel Company, the Beth- 
lehem ship building, the General 
Flectric Company and the Colorade 
Fuel and Iron Company, all engaged 
in furnishing supplies for the Allies 
The presidents of these concerns had 
informed him the services he had 
been able to render in settling their 
labor disputes had helped: them give 
the maximum service in supplying 
war materials. 

MEIGHEN MENTIONED . 

“What did Meighen do in the 
asked a man. 

“THe took a portfolio,” Called another 

“T think Mr. Melighen did hia full 
duty in the light in which he saw it,” 
sharply added the Premier, and ap- 
pianeg broke out 

In answer to a question wbout the 
radio activities of the Cagadian Na 
tional Rattways, Mr. King said it was 
all right in the eyes of some people 
for the Canadian Pacific Railway to 
advertise, but it was_all wrong for 
the Canadian National to ge after 
business 

“People have *to know,” he added, 
*“fhat there are two railways tn Can- 
ada instead of one." 


ADVISORY TARIFF BOARD 


Mr. King sketched the proposed 
powers of the Tariff Revision Board 
and what the Government had done 
to stimulate trade by concluding 
treaties with” France, Australia and 
the West Indies. He referred to Mr. 
Meighen's British preference pro- 
Posais as in effect saying to Great 
Britain: 

“You musttax yourselves with -« 
tatiff-and then cut a hole for us in 
your tariff wall or we will not give 
you preference.” 

“my opinion. * 


as a 4S 


iMate la- 
would 


» ser- 


war? 


exclaimed Mr 

King, “this pronosal would hav¢. the 

same disinteerating effect on the Em- 

prs as THIS Wisiness of high protec- 

Lon. would} Ss nthe whgle. De- 
a 


minton of Ca 
Mr, King d¢clared Mr; Meighen, 


a 


Sid 
Special to The Times j 
Sidney, Oct..10.—The War Mem- | 
orial Park trustees recently: held @ 


meeting at which it,'was decided to 
take” over the Children’s” 


Parke - 
the North Sainich Women's Institute} 


and the money handed over by the 
Institute will be used for improv- 
ing the grounds. 

Tt was Also decided to drain the 
other four acres. 

To raise funds for this purpose it 
wan arranged to give a dance’ on 
Friday, October 23: 


The regular~ monthly meeting of! 
Board of Trade will be 
held in Wesley Hall on Tuesday 
Qstober 13..at K o'clock. 

The Liberal Association has. taken 
a store on Beacon Avenue for the 
Booth committee room. 


Paymaster Liéutenant J. Cossetto, 
RCN, is bringing “a~ronvert party 
from Victoria .on-October—33-to—the 
Deep Cove social club hall “under 
the auspices of the Deep Cove 
Branch of the Navy League of Can- 
ada, 

Mrs Willlamson_of Hilliers is stay - 
Ing with Mrs: MeNaught, °Fhird 
Street 


, 
of Vietorta ts stay- 
and Mrs. 8. Roberts. 
Mrs. Norris of Downey 
returned hime after a 
in Seattle 


Mrs. 
ing. with 


Carter 
Mr. 


Mr. and 
Road have 
heliday spent 


_Mra. Simmonds of 
en spending a few 
and Mrs. Hiron, Deep 


Victoria has 
days with.Mr 
Bay 


Mrs Walesa of _Vantouver. Is 
staying with her brother-in-law and 
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brethour 
East. Road. 


Mrs. Birkland of Victoria has re- 
turned home after spending a féw 
days with Mre Campbell, the “Or- 
chards.” ‘ . 


Mr.—C. Ross_of Seattie has heen 
staying with his brother-in-law and 
sister, Mr. and Mra... Davis, Swarts} 
Ray. 

Nelson 
have left} 
will re- 


Mre. Musgrave and Mr 
Musgrave of Swartz Bay 
for Victoria, wheré they 
side 
Margaret Thornton 
visiting Victoria 


Miss of 


Deep | 
is 


Horth.' Mr. J.. Copithorne! 
l. Horth have gone tol 
for some shooting 


Mr. B 
nd Mp. 
Courtenay 


social club hetd their 
weekly card party in Matthews Hall 
There were = good number present 
Winners of the first prises were 
Mrs. Hambley, Mre. McKay, Mr. N.} 
Fralich and Mr. G. Lioyd Supfher 
ved. by lady members, | 

there be no 


The Sidney 


will 


apecial 
he 


} 


' 
(Special to The Times H 
9.—-Although few 
themselves of the | oppertunity, the] 
‘Special Social” given under the aus- 
pieéa of St. John's W_A. on Thursday 


i 


ranged by Miss Ch \ as ac- 
companist, was exceptionally 2 dk con- 
sisting of songs by Mrs W. Dobson, 
Mra. IL C. Mann and R. C. Mainguy 
and violin solos by J. Rurchett A few 
tables of whist and bridge were made up | 
and delicious refreshments were served 
by mesnbers of the auxiliary 


Duncan, Oct availed 


Chemainus 


Tuesday 
entertained | 


| the 


Chemainus, Oct.” 10—On 
last Mra. Douglas Ross 
at the tea-hour at her home, Fuller's 
Lake.. The floral decorations were 
very pretty, nasturtioms, marigolds, 
larkspur and clematis being used 
most effectively 
‘A very jolly time was passed with 
tennis competition 
The guests were eacn Kiven a typet 
with blanks, which had to be 
in 
P. W. Anketel -Jones won 
fiest prize, having filled in fifteen 
blanks correctly Miss Trevenna; 
carried off the consolation prize. A 
delicious tea was. served by Mrs 
Roas, who was ably assisted by Miss 
McInnes and Mrs. Maurice Halhed 


Mrs the | 


Mrs. H. E. Knight was recentiy-a) 
ten hostess, the tea table was taste- 
fully decorated with. aster# and/| 
Autumn leaves, her guests Included | 
Mrs. R. B. Haliied, Mra. W. C. Cryer 
Mrs. Douglas Ross and Miss Rase- | 
mary Cryer | 


Mr. ‘Toynbee has returned home to} 
Salt Spring Island after a brief visit 
with his brother and sister in-law, | 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Toynbee. 


Mrs. Leonard Campbell of Eberts, 


“Mrs. Douglas Fulten. = 


| Beales 


+pegiinr—menthiy—mesting.—Misetlola 


} by ‘the 


powilt 


lbe the Misses Patricia 


lafter 


, OCTOBER 10, 1925 


| HUNTER’S BULLET 


CAME NEAR DRIVER 


Nanaimo, Oct: 10. Dr. -R. B, 
Dier of this city narrowly es- 
Taped a-serions-aechtentwhtte-}> 
motoring alone on a highway in 
the Nanoose district, when a 
rifle bullet, evidently fired by a 
hunter, crashed through the 
windshield of his car, strikjng. the 
empty seat beside him, 


Saanich, is visiting her father, 0. J 
Monk for a week. 


Mrs. PB. R. 
home to Du 
few days on 


Roberts has returned 
can after spending a 
uper Istand 


Miss Trevenna is the guest of her 
brother-in-law and, sister, Mr. and 


On Tuesday afternoon. the Can. 
‘étien—Girle in- Training with their 
leader, Miss Mary Robinson, . and‘ 
their counsellor, Mrs, E, M: Cook and 
several , visitors, spent the afternoon 

r Pgint beach, where“ they fad 


Keating 


Special to The Times 

Keating, Oct. 10—-The annual meet- 
ing of the Elk Lake Athletie Asad- 
clation wha. held in the Temperance 
Hall, Keating, on Tuesday évening 
The president.. H. C. Oidfield, 
ducted the meefing and- B.C 
read the secretary's report 
the financial statement 
est was shown by 
ing that turned 
the club had 


con 
Amey 
and gave 
Great ‘inter~ 
the large gather- 
out to hear what 
accomplished during 
the past xrar The - balance sheet 
showed that. the assets of the club 
had increased materially tn so far as 
buildings are-concernéd If fadition 
to a yery satisfactory, financia! 
balance A big drive is being made 
for new--members..and.. many« sug- 
gestions were received to improve 
upon the pest good work ofthe club 
which the directors wilt meet- with 
prompt attention, one bhetng the 
formation of a select committee for 
the purposee of carrying on Winter 
sports, Very few changes were 
made on the board of directors, Mr 
of Royal Oak being ap 
pointed president with H. C. Old 
field the retiring president, re- 
maining on directorate, W, Ker- 
sey sident, B. C 
Amey temr sécretary-treas 
urer, while the directors are as fol 
THWES Mea AOC. Ores i Rs 
hinson, B. Grainger, Westohdale and 
Mullin 


was ele 


The 
South 

Miss L 
Ro 


Junior Institute Girls Club of 
Saanich met at the home of 
lian Styan, Central Saanich 
ad, on Thursday afternoon for the 
and the cretary | 
Batler, read the 
previous meeting 
attendance of 
arrangements 
concerts and 


Lawrie presided 
Miss Beatrice 

minutes of the 
There was a good 

members and further 
were made for the 
dance—which {it was decided to hold 
on Friday evening, November .13, in 
the Temperance Hall A play, en 
titled How He Proposed” is being 
prepared and jf posalble..Charlie 
Frent thestra will play for the 
dance A rehearsal for the foncert 
was held and at the conclusion of 
tbe meeeting a dainty tea was served 


hostess 


se 


The — monthly meeting —oft—the 
Ladies’ Aid of the South Saanich 
United Church was held in the church 
parlor on Thursday afternoon with 
a good attendance The president 
Mrs. McClure, was In the chair and 
secretary's report was read b) 
Miss Deartng Accounts and busi 
ness in connection with the Harvest 
ri ert and social which was held 
ently were. completed and the 
balance after the expenses 
pid preved very satiafactory. 
rangements for-w sale of 
cooking to be held in December are 
in the hands of Rev. Mr. Lees, and 
plans were comménc ed for another 
concert to take- place é¢arly in the 
New Year. At the next meeting of 
the Aid to be held the second “Thurs 
day in December, Rev Mr Lees 
give an addreas 

Miss May McCs has 
home after spending the 
months at Qualicum Beach 


returned 
Summer 


arthy 


The commitee in charge of the 
enard party in the Temperance Hall 
on Saturday evening, October wil 
Gale, stelle 
and Blanche 


Gold, Beatrice Butler 


Sherring 

Miss Patricia Gale has 
her home on. Stelly'’s Cre 
visiting with Mr and 
West Saanich Road 
lin Blaine have re 
turned to Seattle after a short visit 
with Mr. Blatne’s parents, Mr, and 
Mrs. Russell. Giles Road 


returned 
ms Road 
Mrs 


to 
Cliffe, 


Mr. and Mrs. (< 


a 


judging from his, own declarations, 
had some scheme ot Piney recom 
between the Canadian Pacific Rail- 
way and the Canadian National back 
of his mind 

DARDANELLES INCIDENT 

Referring “to the Dardanelles) 
episode and the appeal sent to the 
Dominions by the Lioyd George Gov- 
ernment Mr... King. sald -that in ita 
repiy, his Government had asserted 
the doctrine of the supremacy of-Par- 
lament. Mr. Meighen's attitude, on 
the other hand, with hia “Ready, aye, 
ready,” would, if it had been given 
effect, have plunged the country into 
another war. Mr. King declared he 
had the assurance of British states- 
men that the attitude of the Cana- 
dian Government during that crisis 
had had a steadying effect. 

Mr. King agreed with Mr. Dun- 
ning that there should be’ greater 
western representation on the Rail- 
way Commission. 

Hion. G. H. Boivin, Minister of 
Customs, said there had. not been 
even a suspicion. of graft or scandal 
charged against the Government by 
the opposttion. The Government 
stood before the people with absolute 
clean hands. 

Premier Dufning of Saskatchewan, 
speaking of the share he was taking 
in the Federal campaign, seid the 
tapun raisedin_this-campaign—was of 
more profound importance to West- 
ern Canada generally than any single 
fase raised “iy any PrOVINeIAT cam- 
paign. This issue was the Conserva- 
tive proposal’of an all-round increase 
in the tariff. 


Mr. Dunning held-that if the Rall- 
way Commission were to be a na 
tional tribunal it should be nationally 
representative. One member out of 
six was not sufficient representation 
for the people of Western Canada, 

He added that in the fixing of rall- 
way rates in the East. the-maximum 

mined by water competition 
net were entitled to - such. 
maximum.rates, then Western Can 
nda war.entitied to the advantage 
enjoyed under the Crow's Nest 
Agreément 
CANDIDATES NAMED 


Ottawa, Oct. 10—Nominations for 
the House of Commons have been 
reported as follows 

St. John-Albert, N.B 
ter ana. T. Haves, 
seats. a 

East /Hamillton—John 
Liberal. 

West Hamilton 
eral. 

East Lambton, 
rett, London, Liberal 

East. Toronto—Dr. 
rell, Liberal 

Medicine 
Farmer. 

Bellechasse—Murdock 
Conservative. 

R: C. LARUIER CANDIDATE 

Montreal, Oct, 10.—Dr. Ro ChiFIe# 
Laurier, former SLP. for L’Assomp- 
tion and cousin.o 
Laurier, has announced he will be a 
éandidate in the St. James Division 
of Montreal. He will run as a Lib- 
eral-Protectionist’ and will oppose 
Ferrand Rinfret, Liberal, 


WwW. E 
Liberals; 


Fos- 
two 


Newlands, 
George-Gew, Lib- 


Ont.—John R, Stir- 


Harold = Far- 


Hat—W. CC. MeDaniels, 


Mackenzie, 


‘seven me 


the late Sir Wilfrid} de 


Choose Your Knit 


-U nderwear From Our 


Well Asiorted 


We Feature 


Stocks 


Such Well Known 
Lad 


Makes as 


JAEGER; HARVEY'S, WATSON’S, 
ZENITH, TURNBULL'S and _. 
I. & R. MORLEY’S, OF LONDON, 


ENGLAND 


Angus Campbell & Co.Ltd. 


1010 GOVE 


ERNMENT STREET c 


Chesterfields and Easy Chairs 


See us for comf 


iving upholstery 
at reasonable 


2 clean Carpets 


ROBBERS MISSED 
32,000,000 IN BONDS 


Thugs Who Took Mail in Los! 
Angeles Got Away With | 
Only About $50,000 } 


Los Angeles 
robbers— which 
up rail 
with six 
in full 


Oct. 10.—A 
Thursday 
truck here 

pouches of 
of motorists 


band of} 

night held} 
and escaped 
registered mail 
pedestrians 
and car passengers allowed a 
snail_tryuck—§ao—pass—which- was 
carrying $2,000,000 in bonds and se- 
curilies, investigating officers 
vealed to-day 

The cers believe band . of 
n imtended to rob the heav- 
iiy-laden truck, but through 
#lip in their plans chose the following 
truck, the roDbery ot whith Post 
master P. P. O'Brien believes netted 
them less than $0,000 contained 
120. sagistered poooele . 


YONG USERS OF 
NARCOTICS JAILED. 


| 


lew 
street 


the 


in | 


Morfreal Oct 10 A “narcotic 
‘club.”. whose members censisted 
largely of s still in their ‘teens, ) 
was disbanded by police here yester 
day afternoon. The ringleaders were 
tried in the juvenile court and sen- 
tenced to fall for periods ranging 
from ‘six months to two years, on 
charges of iegally possessing nar- 
cotic. drugs. Ten ofthe sixteen 
youths who appeared before Judge 
Lacroix were let off with a severe 
lecture, but the other-six- were sent 
to prison 

The “club” was 
in & lane Tit the 


a dilipidated shack 
eastern section of 
the city There, according tp their 
own confessions, tie lads’ weré in the 
habit of gathering to play cards, 
drink smoke and take drugs | 
Money for the herotmn, the printipal 
drug, was obtained by petty criminal} 
pursuits, “the boys admitted Some 
of the club. members confessed 
had been drug addicts for more 
five years 

Rene Larocque, 


than 


twenty-three, was! 
admitted he was héad of the gang,) 
was sentenced to two years. He told 
the judge he had been a drug addict! 
since he was twelye. Other sentences 
were Vietor Ouilette, eighteen, one] 
year; Lucient Gingras, twe one | 
year; Komeo Grenier, eigh n, six 
months; one lad of seventeen was/| 
given -six-months and_another, under 

sixteen, was sent to the reformatory 

for three years 


RAILROAD WORKER 
ACCIDENTALLY. KILLED 


Rirtle, Man., Oct 
killed and three 
gasoline handcar 
riding jumped the 
adian Pacific at 


10.—One man was 

injured when the 
in which they were 
rafla of the Can- 
Little's Crossing, 
three miles East of Foxwarren, last 
night. ‘Stanley Wirtnta; twenty-four 
of Oakburn, Man: was killed. The 
cause of the accident was not ascer- 
tained. 


$iX GUILTY OF KILLING 


San Rafael, Cal... Oct. 10.—The jury 
which heard evidence in the trial of 
six San Quentin convicts who were 
charged with murder growing out of 
the death of Branch Miller, a prison 
employee, who waa killed during an 
attempted escape, found the six men 
guilty of second degree murder. 


BREAO PRICE REDUCED 
— 
London, Oct. (0—The Bakers* Ag= 
sociation announced last night the 
brice of the quartern loaf would be 
ninepence, begining Monday, ‘This 
decision was due to the fall In the 
price of flour. 


CHARGE OF MURDER \ 


Montreal, Oct. Peden hearing evi- 
nee_in. the . case —of— Sire seeaew 
Grandchamp, whe died in 8 hospital # 
‘few hours” 

deep razor rn in her 

rooming house in Juliett 


MAN CHARGED WITH 


in 


disappeara 
been 


la 


| Cottonwood, 
lerty 
| deeded last January to J. W. Larson} 


realestate broker 
charge 


a 


Halifax, 
of Pt 
of his wife, 
| lish 
uatody 
prosequl 
return of a 
the gyand jury at the 

Gammon 
| police court with.murder on April TI 


st year, 
have 
parents 

Attempts 
jh have béen havalling. 


Redding, 
perior 
50M + Charles 


Lots of patterna to choose 
Patronize Home induatry thom 


Phone 718 for Prices 


MURDER IS FREED 


Oct. 10.—Duncan Gamrhon 
charged with the murder 

sarah Gammon, an Eng- 
. Was dismissed from 
yesterday afternoon on nolle 
proceedings, following the 
true bill against him by 
assizes here. 
Wea. charged tn the ey 


“tou, 


war-b 


connection with the © mysterious 
nee of his wife, who. had 
niiasing since September of 
when she was supposed te 
satled from Qutbec to visit het 
in: Winford, Cheshire, Eng, 
to locate the body ‘of, his 


PROPERTY RULING 


‘al. Oct.. 10—The 

ordered returned © td 
Mudleman, old soldier” o€ 
$15,000 worth of props 
his entire possessions, which he 


Sur 
Court 


Rem avtom bud} oom . 
of obtaining ‘money under 


false pretenses 


Pimples and EGema Disap pear 


the Shin Made Soft and Smooth 


by Using 


Dr CHASES 


OINTMENT 


Th 
e On Furnace : 


Mackay & Gillespie 


Limited 


1102 Douglas St. Phone 149 


IOOOOO OOOO} 


Thanks 
To Good 


due largely to those men who | 
own the very splendid dairy 


herds in the Ladner and eae es 


ford districts. 
There ts a constant and | 


rival to stand 
cxkaving 

We only. keep this 
ness, 


———+.-.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925. 
-——...._____.,,...__. - 


: 
*fé France, Belgium, ete, .....+.. d+ hows 


t ily Times 


Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by 


THE TIMES PRINTING AND PUBLISHING © 
COMPANY LIMITED : 


Offices Corner Broad and Fort Streets 


Business Office (Advertising) ..... .: Phone 1090 
.. Phone 3345 
.«. Phone: 45 


Dirculation ... 


BSCRIPTION RATES 

.$1 per month 
dlty delivery .. : i+ §t per. month 
By mai! (exclusive of city)—Canada, Grea : 
‘Britain and United States ....... = é 


~ FARMERS COMING NORTH 
F- PARTICULAR INTEREST TO 
these Conservative politicians who are con- 
tinually trying to impress us with their contention that 
the Canadian farmer wants a protective tariff to enable 
him to live and make a profit on his labors shouldbe 
theofficial return of the’ number of agriculturists 


“Who have come to this country from the United States . 


during the: last two years. ‘This shows that in the 
ear ending August 31, 1924, no fewer than 2,675 
farmers left their holdings ist-the neighboring republic 


and brought their goods and-chattels to Canada with . 


—a~the intemion of becoming permanent residents and pro- 


ducers of this country. It* also shows’ that for the 

}welve months ending August 31, 1925, the number 
following the example set by those who came. North: 
in the previous year rose to 4,304. “Here are the de- 

tails for both years, showing the territory from which 

ur new citizens came, and the number from each 
tection: 5 ‘ 

« Territory 

Towa and Nebraska ....-.+-%- wevccseeer 

Washington and Oregon .« 

Michigan ‘ a30 
yhio rirheik 134 
ndiana ...... - q $0 

Pennsylvania... 209 

Biissourt and Kansay - 220 
Western New York 157 

A8@ 

2 811 

Tiss and Wisconsin -. ay 84 
Montana and Colorado 393 


‘ 
* Total .... 


1925 
163 
833 


4,304 


°°" Easily the most important point to be noted in 
this connection is that all these farmers have come to 
(Canada=and they continue to come, by the way— 
ees the country which our Tory friends contend does 

usiness! under an unbeatable system of high protec- 
tion. But the funny part about the Conservative solici- 
PE for the lot of the Canadian farmer is the fact that 
Mr.-Meigher has not-a-single-supporter in“any of the 
three-great- farming provinces of the West. And it 
gan be’said with equal emphasis that there is not the 
Slightest prospect of his obtaining any support from 
ahose same provinces after the ballots have been 
xounted on the evening of the twenty-ninth. In fact 
She -tast-thing the-Canadian-farmer~wants~is—a~ high 
“ariff. The figures quoted above likewise tell their 
‘own ‘story and suggest that the United States farmer 
‘is ready to take advantage of the: Canadian middle- 
‘course _policy—a fiscal policy which has some regard 


for the consumer. “ 


CANADA'S GREAT ACHIEVEMENT 
LTHOUGH DEALING WITH CANADA 


and Canadian conditions in a very general 
sway, noting particularly, however, that Old Country 
‘visitors to this Dominion are amazed that our people 
‘should betray anything approaching pessimism, a 
twriter in the current issue of The Round Table refers 
pointedly to Canadian development problems—their 
*relationship to the national outlook and the psycholo- 
«gical effect of close proximity to a large and wealthy 
;nation—and bespeaks their consideration when the 


—subject of Canada’s contribution to Empire defence 


is under discussion. Dismissing the suggestion that 
sthere is the least danger of the political absorption of 
‘this country by the United States; contending-that be- 
cause we are “spiritually British" in institutions we 
‘shall go remain a British Country, The Round Table 
writer concludes in part as follows: 


Alwaya.in-times of dullness and reaction there haa 
been a tendency in Canada to look to the south, and 
to wonder whether the maintenance ofa separate na- 
‘tional. fe will not prove too great a task. This does 
not mean that ‘there are forces at work which will 
lead to the political absorption of Canada by the 
United States; the mood of pessimism has passed be- 
fore, and it will'pass again. It does mean that the 
preservation of Canadian political. identity costs 
every inhabitant of Canada:a tangible and consider- 
able sum. . The struggle t> billd a Canadian nation 
is not only, from the economie point of view, a strug- 
gle with nature in a land of vast spaces and harsh 
climate; it is a struggle to keep up with the wealthiest 
nation In the world, and at the same time to keep dis- 
‘tinct from it. This factor should be taken into 
‘count ‘In commenting on the meagre 
made by Canada to, Imperial defence. That 
Canada should have maintained the essentials of an 
independent nationality In face of the immense power 
of attraction of the United States is a great achieve- 
ment. .The appeal of economic profit has never been 
the fing! argument with Canadians either of British or 
of French descent. 


Tt can be assumed that when the foregoing writer 
refers to the “meagre contributions made by Canada to 
{Imperial cafence™ he is using the phrase employed by 
“those whose conception of Empire protection is almost 
exclusively based on Battleship contribution. It does 
not occur -to these critics that the railway systems 
of this Deminion, the cost of construction and main- 
tenance of which would: stagger most people, while 


ac- 
contributions 


» lessential to our national existence, are more important 


contributions towards Imperial defence than’ is ‘popu- 
larly supposed. ‘ Fhen it is sometimes forgotten that, 
as well. as ‘maintaining the essentials of an inde- 
‘pendent nationality,"" Canada sacrificed nearly 65,000 


+oF her sons in the Empire's cause between 1914 and 
‘1918. Not meagre, this. 


NO MUSSOLINI FOR BRITAIN 


‘TF PREMIER BALDWIN WAS NOT ABLE 
; to promise the peopleof Great Britain very 
much-in his pronouncement at Brighton on Thursday, 
séonfining- himself in_ the main- to a~recital- of some - 
cof the principal difficulties with which“his-Govern- 
yment is confronted, he lét it be known that the path 
\of a Mussolini in the Old Country would be a pretty 
istony one. ‘The cabled reference to, this subject is 
‘brief; but the Prime Minister was clear‘on the point 
when he said “I have been told that the country wants 
a Mussolirii, but the English will never tolerate a dic- 
ator” - . 
While there is little danger of an upstart atiempt- 
~$ng’to lead the people’ of Great“ Britain bythe trove; 


$6 per annum 


sey 


suggestions “are being made in the 
from the platform:that the growth of the Fascisti 
movement in'England and Wales is the harbinger of 
trouble and, if not curtailed, may present the Govern- 
ment with-a bigger and more difficult problem than 
any confronting. it at the present time. Certain it is 
that if an organization. of this kind is allowed to, feel 
its weight, as it were, a time will come when, like 
great armies and navies, it will want to try its hand 


“at Something. -T har something “is* very “likely to” Be 


inimicat-to the best interests of the state. 


COMPARISONS 


ERE ARE SOME INTERESTING COM- 
parisons. In 1890 the population of the 
United States was about 63,000,000. — Its. foreign 
trade was a little less than $1.647,000,000 a year, « 
made up of $789,000,000 of imports and $858,- 
000,000 of exports. 

Canada’s population is*around 9,000,000, one- 
seventh of the population of the United States 
thirty-five years ago. Our foreign trade is about 
$1,980,000,000, more than $230,000,000 larger 
than-that-of the United Statex when our neighbor's 
population was 63,000,000. Our exports are 
$1, 143,357,000, which is $285,000,000 more than 
the exports of the United States when it had-seven 
times our present population. Our imp®rts are $837.- 
861,000, so -we had a favorable balance of trade 
something like $300,000,000._ We ate now, the fifth 
trading hation of the world.” - oa 
“Mr. Meighen seems to regard this condition of 
affairs as a calamity. He prefers the good’old times 
when the balance was against us and when our dollar 
was worth about 85 cents across the. international 
boundary line. - It- is now-werth pat -and at.times 
runs a little better than that in-the United States. 


THAT IS MR., KING'S POLICY 


HE MORNING PAPER NOW-FELLS 

us that Mr. Meighen stands for Canada 

standing on her own feet, for maintaining her Prestige 

anct “power of self-determination.and-of considering 
the welfare of her own people all the time. 

But it is mone other thai Mr. Meighen who has 
been telling everybody that Canada ig tottering to her 
economic fall. | It is thé. Conservative Party which 
trots out the flag and waves it almost every time ‘this 
country; wnder the’ vigorous leadership~ of Mr-- Mace 
kenzie King, has the courage to talk plainly over the 
Imperial Conference table. And it-is the definite 
policy of the Liberal Government to look after the 
welfare of ALL THE PEOPLE of the country. 
Mr. Meighen is* concerned, as his policies prove, 
only about the welfare of the few. 

And the morning paper_is surely whistling to 
keep up its political courage when it says that the 
people of the Pacific Coast are with Mr. Meighen 
in the policies he has set forth. They know: one 
thing, among many others, that he is opposed to the 
measure of relief which the Railway, Board has ex- 


tended to the West. That he calls “utterly inde- 


fensible.”” 
ASSURING PEACE BY TA XATION 


IR JOHN POWER, CONSERVATIVE 

member for Wimbledon in the British House 

of Commons, hit the nail on the head in Vancouver 

yesterday when he said that “‘the greatest ambas 
sador of peace is the tax collector.” 

It may seem harsh to say that every country 
should pay. its war bills in full as far as such bills can 
be paid in money and kind. — It is none the less true 
that such a contention can be justified on humanitar- 
ian and économic grounds. It would drive home 
the lesson of the last great conflict more effectively 
than anything else. It would make peace a more 
popular topic than it is at the present time in! more 
countries than one. Such’a policy would strip the re- 
maining vestiges:of academic status from the League 
of Nations and- give that_organization the fullest au- 
thority to prevent resort to: arms in the. future 

Great Britain is assuredly footing her bill. France 
is arranging payments to Britain and the United 
States. Germany is experiencing some of the slisad- 
vantages of her policy-of-repudiation, “Something of 
the reckoning is taking place;-but it remains to be 
seen whether ‘it is enough to leave a really effective 
impress upon the minds of the present and future 
generations. 


Mr. Meighen has been on the defensive through- 
out his entire western tour. This is a new role for a 
leader of ‘an opposition. As Dr. King pointed out 
last night, he has been explainifg and complaining. In 
the light of his anti-Western attitude, that was nat- 
ural enough. 


Henri Bourassa, ultra-Nationalist, who did his 
utmost to hinder recruiting in Quebec during the war, 
is being supported by the Conservatives as a candi- 
date for Labelle. Truly the whirligig of time brings 
its revenges. No wonder Mr. Meighen and his sup- 
porters are not waving the flag in this election, It 
might not fit in with the campaign of Mr. Bourassa, 
Mr. -Patenaude and Mr. Armand Lavergne, who just 
now are violently attacking the British preference and 
preaching a rampant nationalism. It is significant 
that Conservative election predictions acclaim these 
candidates as Conservative, although they themselves 
declare themselves to be as ‘‘free from Meighen as 
they are from King.” 


‘WORDS OF WISE MEN 


Blessings may appear under the shape of paina, 
losses and disappointments, but let hirn have pa- 
tience and he will see them tn their proper figure. 

, —Addison, 
> ed 

God be thank'd that the dead have left etill 

Good tindatm for the living, to do 
Still some_aim|for the heart and the will 

And the soul of a man to pursue, 

-—Owen Meredith. 
ie 

‘The “world-in all doth but two nations bear. 
The good, the bad, and these mixed everywhere, 
7 ~—~Marvell, 

Youth ia to all the glad season of life; but often 
only by what hopes, not by what it attains or what 
it escapes. —wCarlyle, 

~ ye soe 
—MteMpt ihe end and Never Btand to” doubt! tf 
Nothing's so hard but search will find it out 
= my 3 “Herrick 
~ ae eee : . & 

Words are-the<transcript of those ideas Which 
are In the mind of fan, and that writing or-print- 
“{hg IW the transeripe or Wwerda Addison. | 

¥ * 


public press and 


25S a re ES Ces aoe 


7 


g 


How Danoing Views 
Meighen’s Policy: 


(Hon. Charles Dunning, at Premier 
King’s Regina Meeting) 


The outstanding issue in this cam- 
paign is the proposal of the Conser- 


.} Yative..Party,.if returned to. power, to 


bring about-an- all-round increase in 
the customs tariff. 

1 sometimes wonder if the people 
of this part of Canada have yet fully 
grasped what this proposal menna to 
them, Whatever the tariff may mean 
to some sections’ éf Canada, not even 
Mr.’ Melghen will question that to 
the people of Western Canada it Is 
& tax pure and simple and is tn fact 
the highest Individual tax now borne 
by the people. Whether or not the 
tariff: brings advantages to ~“wome 
othep parts of Canada is debatable, 
but i2 is beyond debate that no pos- 
siby advantage can accrue from it 
to the people of the West/ 

The leader of the Tory party ad- 
mits this when he offers a species of 
horse trade by way of alleged bit 
very indefinite compensation. in. 1 
way rates to the West and tHe Marl— 
times for the extra taxation-involved 
in his tariff proposals. That form. of 
compensation. is so futile and im- 
practicn! as: tobe unworthy of-sert.« 
ous discussion and no. one anywhere 
4- Canady ts discussing it as a seri- 
ous proposition. 


+_ + + 


For the past several years: thet 


people of. this part of Canada have 
been-_struggling against adverse 
economfe conditiona, 

But we in the West.can begin te 
seq daylight and just at -the time 
when the Yirst rgys.appear, along 
come Mr. Meighen and his party with 
a definite proposal to rob us of the 
fruits of our years of struggie by 
an all,round’ increase in that part of 
our: taxation which at present hears 
most heavily.upon us. 

Western people, genetally, recog- 
nize that Canada in spite of its great 
area is one country and, therefore 
must have one fiseal system All 
parts of Canada must make conces 
sions in order that all may share fn 
the benefits of a united” country 
Many. partsof Canada,: especially the 
West —and Maritime provinces, are 
making to-day: under the present 
tariff very great sacrifices In the way 


of & form of taxation which brings | 


them no benefita and the great issue 
before our people on October 29 Is 
whether this burden shall be still 
further increased by a policy which 
cannot possiily mean a higher price 
for any commodity we have to sell 
but word definitely meen—n—higher 
price for everything: we have to buy 
from shoes and clothes for the fam 
fly to the machinery used tn devel - 
oping the great natural resources of 
the country f 

What does it mean to the city 
dweller? It means for every family 
tn -thie—city ot Regina” a-—definitety 
higher cost of living, higher prices 
for everything which f# purchased 
for the family and, I venture to say 
that it does not mean aff Increase in 
salary or wages for any Man or wo 
man within the sound of my voice, 


+ + 


In some parts of Canada Conser- 
vative speakers are stating as the 
policy. of. their party the/|‘raising of 
the Canadian tariff to the same level 
as that of the United States, I have 
made some study of the -posaible 
effect of this and wish to solemniy 
state herd my opfnion that a Cana- 
dian tariff on the same basis as that 
of the United States would ruin 
Western Canada by forcing the cost 
of production so high as to make 
farming operations generally unpro 
fitable. I cannot bring myself to be 
that the people of any part of 
Canada deatre to adopt Melghen's 
disuniting policy 

With an tesue so clear and funda 
mental as this, the wonder fs that 
those opposed to Increasing the tariff 
tax burde do not organize together 
with the common objective of pre- 
venting the return of a Tory govern- 
ment No one rekréta more than IT 
do the division of the low tariff 
forces in, Western Canada 

Divide and rule is an old Tory 
axiom and the principle being fol- 
lowed to he ‘Ifmlt th Citiadae to-day 
On-such an issue in a-straight fight 
everyone knews that Saskatchewan 
would not return a single Meighen 
supporter With the prospect of 
three-cornered contests there is Tory 
activity even In this province 


lleve 


While dissension among like 
minded people is unfortunate, 1 am 
convinced that the sanie common-= 
sense of the western people will see 
fo it that, whatever happens, 
Meighen candidates shall pot be 
allowed to slip in because of It. 

To my mind this ig the most criti- 
cal election since the-opening up of 
this part of Canada. 


else 


()ther People’s Views 


Letters addressed to the Editor and tn- 
tended for publication must be short and 
logibly written, The longer ah article the 
shorter the chance of Insertion 
Muntcations must beer the name and ad- 
Groene of the writer, but not for pubjication 
unless the owner wishes. The publication 
or rejection of articles ia « matter enti-ely 
in the discretion of the Editor. No respon= 
sivility le assumed by the paper for MSS. 


submitted to the Editor. 
WATER“ 


To the Editor:—I think the -atti- 
\tude of the City Council in the water 
controversy with Saanich t¢ to be 
commended ——— 


As a taxpayer T certainly object to}ern wing of the Conservative Party 


the residents of that municipality re 
celving their water at any price 
which does not show a fair profit to 
the city, Just why the representatives 
of these residents should expect our 
eouncil to sell them water ata rate 
which enables them to retail it to 
consumers in Saanich at a lower price 
thar “we In Victoria can obtain ft ts, 
I must) frankly confess,,’beyond ma 
On wh ground can -Saanich expect 
it anléss they Are steeped in the 
rankest kind of Soclalisn. Victoria 
has spent milliona and developed the 
system and now the energy and 
business foresight le te go for nothing 
and the owners are to pay more for 
the water than those who have done 
nothing. to create the supply 

Saanich must come to earth and 

| abandon ali hopes of benefiting at the 

expense of citizens of Vietoria. 


vances to all thé netghboring munict- 
palities and has been repelled and the 
time hag noW come to Insist that cur 


Se ete. Nas mde friendly ale to 


All com- 


--VICTORTA DATLY TIMES; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10,1925 © 


| 


| 


| 


== 7 
r 


f. 
2 oe : —s pane: 


— RL 


estern electors to forget all about 
freight rates because they are a maiter 
for—éxperts: His suggestion to 
western electors to forget all about 
freight rates-when+the-dominant-wing 
of -his party has pledged itself to} 
‘support the East-against the West is! : 
rather funny. It meazis that the} 
westertt electors are to elect a party 
which will refuse to give them what) 
they want, and then talk about freight | 
rates if they want to when thé issue 
is settled. Mr. Meighen, in his per-| 
ambulations about the couptry,. has 
stumbled” upon ‘a hornets’ nest, and} 
now he is asking the hornets to retire}, 
to their homes again in peace. 


‘A COAL FOR EVERY: 
- PURPOSE 
———— That's, 
° a 


5 
ellington 


It suits the requirements of 
the average home in Furnace, 


The ‘practical certainty of Robert} 
Forke’s re-election in Brandon with! 
Liberal support is good news for| 
everyone, Mr. Forke does not. pro- 
vide the Progressive! Party — with 
spectacular leadership. | He is not 
brilliant, he is not alarming, he is not} 
even noisy, but there is a copious store | 
of-common-sense-behind his. rough+ 
Scotch burr. No finer type of man, | 


no more honest heart ever went to! 


of large buildings. 
“DOES LAST LONGER’ 


Kirk Coal Co. 
rK L0ai U0. 
laird of Pi By plain, mugged. 
= EEMPFFED:-*—~ Fh tien like him the greatness of the great! 
West was. built. . In a seething! 
world of clever people, who are grow- 
ing cleverer every day, it is refresh- 
ing-to find someone like Mr. Forke- 
who is thoroughly prosaic . and not 
ashamed of it. : 24 


1212 Broad St. Phone 139 


— ~ 


EW 


The Triumph of Expert Tea Blending 
Seld by Grocers throughout Canada 


Conservative Senators from British 
Columbia are ‘taking an active part 
in the campaign sto elect Consarvative 
candidates. This *is not surprising, | 
as Conservative candidates belong to 
@-party~-which: —is —pleged-—against ; 
Senate reform. Conservative Sena- 
tors from British Columbia have no 
intention of being reformed if they} 
can possibly-prevent it. 

Senators Green and’ Barnard, | 
staunch and sturdy pillars of that 
older and sterner school of states- 
manship which holds that elections 
are not won by prayers, told the Con- 
servative nominating convention the | 
other night to take no chances in 
electing even a candidate—like“Dr.} 
Tolmie. Pray, if you want to, but 


citigens are-fuily patd for ail conven - 
icneces and services rendered 

Our city counecl! must. not be gen- 
erous at the expense of the taxpay~ 
ers who built the waterworks 


aint HEB. 


Politics. 


How Rates Cot Into Politics. 
Whe—Put-Them—T here—and- 
Why. a 
: : ; cam find and all others besides, so 
Mr. Meighen Denies His Own long os they are Wdt Literal, wan the| 


Child. 
| Efreshing advice offered 
Old: Bob Fork, Friend-sf veers easton 


Everybody. at 
Senators: Who Want to Stay 
Unreformed. 


the 


“Tt was not so much what the | 
veteran senators said, however, as the | 
way they said it. They said it with 
a certain yearning that must have come | 


Mr. Meighen is shocked and from their hearts. And when Mr. | 
grieved that the freight rate ques-| Barnard —asked the convention to 


tion should have been made an issu) remember that he had been elected to| 
inthe present election. The Gov-| Parliament in 1908 simply because | 
ernment, he says, is responsible and 


he had worked harder than his} 
ought to be ashamed of itself. As! enemies and because the Liberals had! 
Mr. Meighen himself created an elec- foolishly. neglected.to...bring...dowm4 
tion issue out of freight rates, aP-| forty- voters who were spending. the’! 
parently he has surveyed his handi- day at Nanaimo—at this recital even| 
ig bom is not proud of a ‘ the thorny bosom of a Conservative | 

q ere is ‘no mystery about the! -onvention must have been pierced. 

freight rates question getting into the} A) uncharitable mind might even| 
election campaign. The Mackenzie have imagined that the veteran} 
King Government brought down senators were interested in something | 
legislation in Parliament paving the) becides the salvation of the country. | 


way for the Railway Board to equal- Such an abominable mind might peel 
ize -freight- rates all _over__Canada. 


i have imagined that the _-veteran 
This was designed to scrap the pre- senators did not want the Mackenzie 
sent rate system by which it costs King Government tobe. re-elected 
about twice as much to haul a hun-/,, reform unreformed Elder Statesmen 
dred-pound ‘sack. of anything 2 hun- like them: But, thank Heaven, 
dred miles in British Columbia as it 


al te ea minds that could think such things! 
costs to haul the same sack a hun-} sre never “admitted into the bosom of} 
dred miles in eastern Canada. The 


. . a Conservative convention. 
Government's—policy—ofequalization 


was so obvious that it anticipated 
little ‘serious objection, except of a 
minor sectional character. Certainly | 
it did not imagine for a moment that 
the official Conservative Party, whcih 
claims to represent all Canada, would 
attack’ such a measure. It did not 
regard freight rates as an issue in any} ,,,),‘ctoul™ Ost. sithe ever Sterthaen 
sense. It did not forsee that in the| B.C. and fair weather Is generat on ihe 
Coast 
election there would be ‘any conflict] ana Sound, and rain has fallen at Kam- 
of opinion between it and its op- loops and in Sagem Alberta 
ponents on a policy which merely es=} victoria qPais vieelag 4 on: 
tablished the broad principle of equal 
rates for equal service everywhere. 


Victoria, Oct. 16.—5 am.—The baro- 


tempera- 
ture, maximum yesterday, 54 
47; wind, 2 miles E.; rain, 
tougy 
Vancouver—Barometer, 29.98 
ature, «maximum . yesterday, 
mum, 46; wind, calm; weather, 
Kamloops—Barometer, .29.04 
ature, maximum yesterday, . 52 
mum, 44; wind, calm: rain, 
fair, 
Rarkerville-——Barometer, 20.04 tem-} 
perature, maximum yesterday, .¢8; min!- | 
mum, wind, calm; snow, 3 
weather, olear 
Prince Rupert-—Barometer, 30.28 
perature, maximum yesterday, 5% 
mum, 38; wind, calm; weather, foray 
Batevan. Point-—Baramnter, 29.98 
perature, maximum yesterday, 68; mini, 
mum, 45; wind, 16 miles N.W.; weather, 


01; weather,.| 


In due course the Railway Board 
started to put the new legislation into 
effect ‘in. a measure by equalizing 
western grain rates.: Then, without 
warning, Mr. Meighen suddenly 
stood up on a platform in Halifax 
and violently attacked this beginning 
Or. Fate justice as_an- indefensible sop 
to the West. On top: of that the 
Montreal Star, his organ, shrieked 
forth the announcement that the east- 


temper- 
mint 


teom- | 


; wind, 4 miles K.; wea 
Portiand, Ore.—Baromete: 
perature, maximum yesterday 
mum, 50; wind, 4 miles 8.; 

cloudy. - 
Seattle Barometer, 


would never vote for rate equaliza- 
tion and against the interests-of Mon- 
treal." And almost simultaneously 
Mr. Meighen’s party friends, the gov- — 
ernments of Nova Scotia and New 
Brunswick, went before the Railway 
Board and demanded the repeal o 
the grain rate equalization order. 


weather, 


29.96; tempera- 


These events; engineered by the 
Conservative Party, forced freight 
rates into the election. That ‘was 
precistly where Mr. Meighen wanted 
them so long as he was talking to 


4 


a crs terra isi 


—— ae 


Ottawa than old-Bob-Forke, the’ ¥ 


turn out every Conservative vote "you |” 


Fog ts reported on the Straits | © 


mintmurm, | tere 


06; weather, |G 


mini- | Ottawa 
} Montreal 
Lam~| Be 


| Halifax 


Meee peak: Serums |Vic Fole Gains a 


Match With Lynch’ 


Vancouver Oct 10.—-Vie_ Foley, 
ture, maximum yesterday, 58; minimum, | Canadian bantamweight champion, 


<7} = 


: = \ 
. . : 
*, 


— 


- So Different 


HE used to work in‘an office before she ° 

was married, but things are done dif- 
ferently now. . Of course, she got out of the 
way of office work and that is why it seems 
harder than it used to, though she is given 
only the least important jobs. The younger 
girls are so quick. They take things so easily, 
and the managers seem to prefer to déal with 
younger, brighter, quicker assistants — girls 
who have no responsibilities generally, and 
no-thought about anything but beaux and 
clothes. 

It is hard ‘to gét back to office work after 
several years of devoted service as wife and.’ 
mother. And her salary‘is pitiful. If she had 
only known—! 

it’s the old story—the widow with inadequate 
insurance and a family to keep. Why do these 
things happen? 

They happen because men live in the present. 
They think too much about-now, and. not enough 


about the future. They run risks they ought nor” 
to run. They do not carry adequate insurance. 
Take your’ own case. What insurance - . do yeu 

carry? Is it enough to ect your wife from the 
necessity of supporting erself and her children if 
you were nor here to doit? “You must face the 
question. . Let our agent counsel you as to the 
amount of Mutual insurance you can afford to 
carry and the types of policy you need for the 
various purposes you have to consider—monthly 
income, education, endowment, will administra- 
tion, etc., etc. : 

‘The Mutual Book tella' about Mi ity, or 
insurance at net cost, and the different Mutual 
policies. Write for it today. 


™MUTUAL LIFE 
oF CANADA 328222 


Ontario 


| The-Office-Seems | 


BRANCH OFFICE 
201-204 Times Bldg. 
Victoria, B.C. 


a OOOO 


* 
has been matched, to meet California 
» Lynch in a ten-round bout here 
The men will fight 


Octobes 16 
at°122 pounds 
Jack Allen 


within the 


Wilson 
Eber. 


| here 
Mickey 
Bobby 


: 4 
Sopa hcl 58 


A. &. Graham 


_OAK BAY 


If You Are a Buyer 


EET DET 


RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN THIS’ 
FAVORED DISTRICT ARE SELLING — 


If You Area Seller 


_Consult_Us, We Are Specialists in Oak Bay Properties 


_ Alfred Carmichael @ Co. Ltd. 


OFFICE—FORT. STREET, AT BROAD- 


Foley's manager, 
wired an offer-of- $1,400 for «-mateh 
next two months to 
Tor{nto, manager of 


VICTORIA FUEL Co. Ltd. 


1203 Broad Street — Phone 1377 
&. M. Brown: 


* oS 


VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 "5 0 


DAVID SPENCER LIMITED | 


———=-Stere-Meurs:-2 a.m. te §9,.m, Wednesday, 1 p.m. Saturday, § p.m 


_ ean Disposal of 


1,500 Yards of Linoleum 
SJ Discontmued Lines mall! 


“At Special Anniversary Prices Monday 
1,000 Yards of Inlaid Linoleum, 
Anniwersary Price... 2. 00. .e $ 1 .05 


Greenwich Inlaid Linoleum,.shown in twelve designs, 
suitable for dining-room, hall or kitchen. 
niv ersary price, a square yard . 


all perfect goods. Designs 
The color goes cre to the back. . A"- 


“500 Yards of Beasts Printed Linoleum, a Sa. Yard 
) 85c 


a, leer M onlays 


Startling reductions in Crockery and-China lines — means real bargains in 
this department. “Blie-de-Roi*~ 


and ‘‘Limoges”’ patterns. These will be: arranged in small and large sets at, 


oe | 


Two well-known patterns “will be cleared, 


remarkably low prices. 


32-piece Dinner Sets, in either of the above patterns, each 
consisting of 6 dinner plates;—6-tea—plates,-6—eups_and 


saucers, 6 soup-plates, 1 open vegetable dish,, 1 platter. 
Regular price $12.15. To clear 


21-piece. Tea Sets, in ‘‘Blue- de Roi’ ; 
terns. 


and * ‘Limoges”’ pat- 


, 88-piece Breakfast Sets of ‘‘Blue de Roi’’ or ‘* Limoges 
pattern,” consisting of 6 breakfast-plates, 6 fruit plates, 
6 cereal dishes, § cups and saucers, 6 egg cups, 1 platter 


l baker. Regular, a set $12.15. 
$7.95 


Clearing at .... 


2-Only, _Blie-Wilow-Pattern-Dinner Setseach-consistine—of 


—2-Onty, Genuine French himoges Ching Dinner Sets 


On sale, a set 


114-piece Porcelain Dinner Set, Clearing Price $99.00 
One only, Copeland ‘‘Spode’’ 114-piecé Dinner Set, Avon- 
dale pattern. The set consists of 12 dinner plates, 12 lunch 
plates, 10 dessert plates, 12 bread and butter plates, 12 
soup plates, 12 tea cups and saucers, 6 afternoon cups and 
saucers, 5 platters, 3 covered vegetable dishes, 1 sauce boat 


and stand, 1 gravy boat and stand, 1 baker. 99 
Clearing pga inea Obua Poemean ities $ 0 
. 
Clearance of Odd China 
Kitchen Cups and Saucers, the old favorite clover leaf pat- 
tern. Clearing at 6 for ..55eé 
Cups, and Saucers: in Special, 
12 for . D0e 
Plain—White—Breakfast—Plates. ~owhile they fast, 
.. 59¢ 
China Dessert or Fruit Sets, bow! and six fruits. These ate 
beautifully decorated. Clearing, a set ...... $1.49 
Blue Band English China Cups and Saucers: Regular price, 
a dozen, $7.00. Clearing at, each sr 25¢ 
Small Size Blue Band Cups and Saucers 6n sale, each 20¢ 
Large Size Breakfast Cups, eups only,- Regular price, 
dozen, $8.00, on sale, each 
Blue Band English — China 
@for Ti 
English Fancy China Cups and Saucers, beautifully decor 
ated, on sale, each ........0.ccccseceese ita ae A9¢ 
Odd Sugars and C reams, in fancy china’: regular_a: ‘pair to 
$7.50. On sale, a pair $2.00 


China Salad Bowls, large ‘size, Clearing 
price, each 


all-over blue design. 


On-sate 


Dessert—Plates;—on— sate 


pattern. 


Bowls and Bakers 


English Fireproof Baker; brown and white lined, oval and 
round shapes. On sale, each 

White Lined Brown Earthenware Bread Mixing Bowls, 
large size. On sale, each $1.69 
Large Size Stone Bean Crocks; regular price 90c. On sale 


for 59¢ 


Stone Hot Water Bottles; On sale 


neat 


regular, each, $2.00. 


7 Austrian China Dinner Sets 
52 Pieces, a Set, $13.75 


52-piece Austrian China Dinner Sets, consisting of 6 dinner 

plates, 6 lunch plates, 6 soup plates, 6 tea plates, 6 fruit 

dishes, 1 salad, 6 cups and saucers, 1’ covered vegetable 

fish, i sugar.and-cream, -Lslop.bowl,..1.-platter,.1grary... 
boat and.#tand.An entirely different .tyle of decoration 

ont “very pleasing. ‘Great value, a set $13.75 

—China, Lower Main Floor 


Glassware at Clearance Prices 


Golored Glass Hyacinth Bulb Vases, excellent for Christmas 
flowering bulbs. On sale, each 19¢ 
Glass Flower Baskets, for table decorations. peer price, 
each, $1.50, for 

Silver-mounted Glass Salad Bowls, on-sale, mi 

Odd lot of Liquor Bottles, on‘saie, each 


—Crockery, Lower Main Floor 


52-piece Dinner Sets in ‘*Blue=de-Roi’’ 


Dominion Printed Linoleum, in four designs, all perfect, and great value at 85¢ 


or Limoges’’ pat- 
terns, made up of 6 cups and saucers, 6 dinner plates, 6 
desert plates, 6 bréad and butter plates, 6-fruits, 6 soup 
plates, 1 covered vegetd#ile dish, 1 salad bowl, 1 sugar, 1 
tream, I-stop-bowt;-} gravy-boat,-1- pickle-dish; : platter. 
Regular, a set $22.50. 


Clearing for 


Small Dinner Sets_of 25 pieces. 
a_ set $7.25. Clearing, cach 


Regular, 


Pull 97-piece Dinger Sets, in'Blue de Roj.”’ or **Limoges 
pattern, sufficient for 12 persons, three sets only. Reg., 


ee $25.95 


WILTON RUGS 


All Sizes—Special Anniversary Prices 

Wilton Rugs of durable quality and in-afine-selection of de- 
signs at the fyllowing remarkably. low prices. 
6 only, 9 ft. x 12 ft. Wilton Rugs, in rose, blue, tan or fawn 
grounds. Special-Anniversary Price, each .. .. 869.75 
2 only, oft 10 tt in, Witton” Regs-2-erey-anih tan 
ground. Speeial Anniversary Price, each $62.00 
5 only, 9 ft. x 9 ft. Wilton Rugs, including drab, blue and 
fawn grounds. Special Anniversary Price, each... $55. 00 

9 ft. Wilton Rugs, including tans, blie 


6 only, 6 ft. 9 im. x 
jal Anniversary Price, each, $39.75 


and rose grounds. Spec 


—LAinoleum, Second Floor 


Anniversary Selling of 
French and English Block 
Print 


Cretonnes 


Block Print English Cretonnes, 30 inches wide. Splendid 


52 pieces each, 
plates; 6 bread-and butter plates, 6 fruit dishes, 6 soup p! 
salad, 1 gravy boat and stand, 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1 slop bo wl; 1 


ates, t 


$1.49 - 


OL pease Ot sate, 


Lamp Shade Classes 


Every Day During Store: Hours 


Consisting of 6 dinner m tates. 6 ne age 
) cups and saucers, 2 Covered ve 
large and 1 small platter. 


gétable dishes deas, new 


$27.50 


52-piece Dinner Set, Clearing Price $6.95 


52-piece Dinner Set of John&én Bros.’ 


’ 
col 


ng taught 


semi-porcelain, plain 
white and consisting of- 6 cups and saucers, 6 soup plates, 
6 tea plates, 6 dinner plates, 6 Tinch plates, 6 fruit dishes, 
1 gravy boat, 1 pickle dish, 
platter, 1 sugar and eream. 
Ctearing for 


1 slop bowl, i.salad bowl, 


Chocolate Sets Clearing at $3.39 


- . ' 4 . 
Fine China Chocolate Sets, comprising jug and six cups 


Great value, set $3.39 


Teapot, Sugar and Cream Set, very fine china, neat floral 


and saueers, béautiful, clean wave. 


design. Clearing for, a set 


Brown Betty Teapots, all sizes. 
On sale, each 


Cut Velvet Frocks 

3 . . have pleated godets that 
Hand-painted China at Clearance Prices grey and brown and rust. 
Hand-painted China Teapot Stands. 


China Pepper and Salts. 


On sale, each . 
On sale, a pair 


Hand-painted China Mustard Pots, complete with spoon 
On sale, each 


Men’s Socks 


Best Qualities at Special 


Hand-painted China Bon-bon Dishes; dainty designs and 
shapes. On sale, ¢ach 


One Only, Richly Decorated China Tea Set, very hand- Asehveneny Velont 


some and consisting of teapot, sugar and cream, 6 dessert 
plates and-5 only cups and saucers. 
Regular price $25.00. On sale for 


Men’s All Wool Socks, 
heavy Fall weight, 
fancy rib, in Seotch 
tweed, Lovat and hea- 
ther mixture - shades; 
extra special heel and 
toes. 52nd Anniversary 


values at, a pair $1.00 


Bon Ton 


Cor-sette 
For the Fuller Figure 


$7.50 


An.extra Jong. Corselette, with 
wide insets of elastic over the 
hips and well boned down the 
back and across the abdomen, 
very long over ‘hips; elastic in 
shoulder. straps and four hose 
supporters. This~corselette fs 
ideal for the fuller figure, gives 


Wood's Brand Socks; 
made in Canada, silk 
and wool mixture=in 
fancy dropstiteh rib, 
with reinforced” heel 
and toe. Shown in as- 
sorted. heather shades. 
A nice looking Fall sock 
at, a pair... ...$1,00 


Wood's Brand Silk ant 
Wool Socks in ‘fancy 
and plain rib, two-tone 
shades; shown in> a 
large range of colors.A 
light weight ‘dressy 
sock for Fall wear, 
Very special, pair 75¢ 

~—Men's Furnishings, 

Main Floor 


a smoothness of line not so easily attained with a separate 
corset and brassiere. Made of heavy weight fancy cotton 
and. priced at -.. 87.50 

—Corsets, First Floor 


or Sthemes—and_new methods of lamp 
daily by our instruetréss during store 


in smart eolor 
give the 


range of designs and color schemes to suit most every room. 
Anniversary Price, a yard 

Bloek-Print Cretonnes, 36 inches wide. Anexeceedingly smart 
range of French eretonnes. Anniversary Price, yard $1.50 
Half Linen Cretonnes, 30, inches wide. A fine line-of block 
print cretonnes, beautiful designs on a fabric 54 per cent. 
linen, Anniversary Price, a yard $1.65 
50-inch Linen, a fine selection of black print designs, smart 
and serviceabte—Anniversary—Prices, a yard 


Carpets, Second Floor 


-—Drapery, Second Floor —Draperies, Second Floor 


Large Selection of 


Party Frocks 


$17.90, $25.00, $29.75 and $35.00 


Georgette and Chiffon Danee Froeks with contrasting colored slips, bouffant 
petal trimmings at the waist line, sleeveless and with round nee ks. 
16 to 36. Anniversary Price 


skirts and 
Shown in misses’ sizes, 

$17.90 
hayely-New Party Frocks of georgette and flat crepe with dainty trimmings of lace, rib- 
bons»heads and embroidery. A.number of these frocks have contrasting colored silk slips, 
finished “sleeveless but furnished with short sleeves that may be used if desired. Among 
the many shades to be found are shell pink, rose, American Beauty, flame, powder, French 
and light blue, grey, white and black. Sizes 16 to 44. Anniversary Price $25.00 


A number 
The shades~are gold and blue, black and white, blue and grey, henna and 


Anniversary Prices, $29.75 and ....0¢0eeeenerereres a ennai 


Chappie Coats and Turtle Neck 


PULLOVERS 


For Women and Misses—Anniversary Prices 


$4.95, $6.75 and $7.50 


Turtle Neck Pollovers:of light weight yarns, made with set-in 
pockets in front. and shown in white with contrasting patterned 
band at neck, cuffs and bettom. Sizes 34 to 40, each .. $4.95 
Brushed Wool Chappié Coats with long sleeves and turn back 
cuffs, small turn dowrt collar, fastening with one button at 
collar and three buttons at bottom, finished with. contrasting 
stripes at ciffs and bottem. Shown in black, brown with fawn 
and grey with blue; sizes 38 and 40. Each ..........,- 86.75. 


Light W eight Brushed Wool Chappie Codts in many popular shades with stripes in con- 
trast on collar, Shown with long, tight sleeves and neat Bobbie collar, fastening with one 
button at collar and-one button at-bottom, Shades are powder blue, sheepskin, rust and 
fawn. Sizes 36 to 42. Each... $6.75 


Better Grade Pullovers in shot effects of silk and wool, made with turtle neck, long sleeves 
and.two set-in pockets. Shades are pompudour and navy blue shot with orange 
36 to 40. Each ........ 


combinations, with gleaming rhinestone ornaments, fur and feather trimmings. 
approved swing. 


Sizes 16 to 40. 


oer eee eee ee ae Tee mem ewww eeneneseaew sane 


teen e ee eeeaee OTP PCUR ETRE ES SO Cee eee 


Nayy Blue Flannel Middies with sailor collars wi trimmed with . ial 

lation style with long sleeves; sizes for 6 to 14 years, Very special, each ......11.$2 

Red Flannel Middies with black braid trimmings, ‘dilk Jace in front ae asd 285 y . 
pocket. Shown in sizes for T to ‘14 years. Each veceseccmenens 


“VICTORIA 


DAILY 


: Rinso, reg. 3 pkts. for 
Now & for ....-cceses 
Junket Powders 
all flavors, per pkt. ......... 10¢ 
Knox Gelatine , 
18¢ 


Fancy Gravenstein Apples 
WOT DUE sccciucsvecvies.s LIS 
; Good Local Potatoes 


Libby's Picnic Asparagus 
reg. 25c tin for ............ 18¢ 
Robin Hood Flour 


25c| 49-1b. sack .....0.- 


_H. 0. KIRKHAM & CO. LTD. 


1 Grocery Phones 12 Fort St. 


Ceylon 
reg. 65c Ib..for ... 


Malkin's Best Jelly Powders 
4 kts. ,... h 


Butcher and Provisions 
8621-5520 


Fish Dept. 5521 


A Sure Reiicf for Womens Disorders 


_TEN DAY TREATMENT FREE | 


--—-—~ Ora Lily is a certain relief for all disorders of women. It 

“4a applied locally ‘and ta absorbed into the wuffering tance The 

d waste matter in the congested region is 

immediate mental and physical relief; the bi vessels a) 

~ nerves are toned and ned, and the circulation is ren- 

dered to normal. As this treatment is based on strictly scientific 

principles and acts on the actual location of the disease, it cannot 
help bat do im all forms of- female 


troubles, dela: and painful 
| menstruation, tong of thy conic, 
qvarien: troubles, yore etc. 2 per box, 
which ie sufficient 1 month's treatment. A Free 
‘Trial Treatment enough for 10 days, worth 7c, will 


be sent F to any—suffering woman. Inciose 
3 stamps fe address MRS. L 
DEPT. 27 OnT. 


| ES STEN WOMEN PRESS FOR 
Sea Sees oars - ; is 
epee MELESIIES moe 
FAIRFIELD CHURCH “=== | 


solos with Mrs. Reid at the plano. 
day’s Forum Meeting Basis of W.J. Resolutions 
eral election campaign were laid I Spiritual Campaign to. Open 


The of the Fed-| Numerous 
before. the Liberal Women’s! To.morrow With Special 
Forum ata well-attended meet Services 
ing -vesterday afternoon, -when} em 


: . Sunday w n be the opening day 
ae ; ; day of 4 . 
the speakers included Hon. J. H.} the great “Spiritual Campaign” as| day afternoon. These included 
King. rdered by the General Council of the 

Works 


. recommendations embodying the 

Victor Odium, | a Church of Canada. Special } " 7 > 

MP. of WM. Ivet | Retvices will be held-in-the Puirfiela | Production a ot 

Liberal rin. Mrs.| United Church by the Rev. R. w.| health by the contracting parties 

Stuart of the} subject at the Sunday eve- i” t tire supT 

Forum, was in thé will “Sitting *on the 
Dr. King the brie 


“The Curse of Indecision.” 
dresses referred to the Dusing the week meetings wil! 
British Oolu of the 


‘ held as follows: 
leaders, one explaining his position| Monday, 8 pam. — Meeting In 
and trying to apologize for state-| charge of the Young People's Society 
ments m the Maritime -preo- | and Rev. R. W. Lee. 
vinces, th voicing principles | Tuestay, § p.m Rev. J 
which made for.the benefit of ( | M.A 
“Rte | Wedneedas, @ p.m --BRey 
Freight | Best, B.A. 
were dea t Thursday, 
General the! wilson. 
stand of these Friday, 8 p.m 
matters ti- al 
tudes of “ YI — iat ‘mauaio 
stating “ay 


Members of the islands 


affecting community welfare, 


main issiies 


| along moral, educational and 


of a series of resolutions passed 
at the closing session of the Dis 
}trict-Womens-Institutes_vester~ 
Federal Minister of Public 
Brig.-General 
Vancouver 
candidate 
Henderson, 


clean bil 


res 
& 
nce” or 


chai be 


I 

I 
nir 
in ak ad Fe 
presen in 
two political 


institu 
and old 
tion o 


be 


H. White, 


an- 
rates and tariff policies Bi Eertte 
with at length by Brig 
Odlum, who defined 
the two parties on 
He summed up thé 
the respective parties 
that the Liberal prin 

as ita first inte 
property, while 
policy was to place 
interests first and then hu 
manity. Mr. Ivel also spoke briefly 
pointing out that the questions is 
volved in the election issues affected 
women just -as-—much as they did 


offenders 

AGAINST GOVERNMENT 

CONTROL 
The resolut 
mn 


§ p.m.—Rev. Dr. W. G 
Rev. R 
will be rendered at 
of the moetings: Ths éntire 
Fairfield district is Invited to attend 
these services 


W. Lee m cor ning -prohibt 
wis sp i by 
Henderson, Dunean, who 


that ernm 


which 


no eystem 
¢ Nau 


} traffic or eliminat 


‘WOMEN’S COUNCIL To | “™= m1 
DISCUSS DOMESTIC 
SCIENCE IN SCHOOLS 


Discussion will 
he reguiar session of Local 
of Women, to be held in the 

Arts and Crafts Room,?Union Rank 
Building, on Monday, October 12. at 
2.90 p.m 
The tople chosen ts “Home Econ- 
omics as a Schoo] Study,” and all 


wervative 
vested 


always ace anied 
cordance with 

strict organi 
ever-increasing 1 
quor traffte throughout 
of. British 1 

werm fifty- 

sixty-three 

1935, 


exte 


be the feature of 


PANY YEARS OF 
SATISFACTORY SER) 


. ji! 
# al s59 


COLBERT PLUMBING 
HEATING CO L'® 75s BrovcHion 


notwit ’ 
vote, the Provincial r 
the sale of 
1,639, yet in add 
m liquor 
1925, 170 heer licenses to sell 


beer 


ste 


to be present. 
the Parent 
who may 
economics 
urged to 
Mrs. EF 
turer in } 
Normal 
became nec to place 
ject on the curriculum 


ST. JOSEPH’S W.A. 
‘ BUSY SEWING 


The regular monthly meeting of | educational requir 
the Women's Auxiliary of S&t.| Ing of selected Bible pasgages with- 
Joseph's Hospital was held yesterday | out comment In the s hools, all chil 
afternoon in the~ nurses’ recreation| dren to be excused whose parents 
room, with Mrs. Frank Sehl in the| had conscieftious objections was 
chair, Plans for the bazaar, which | unanimously endorsed: 
is to ‘be held on Thursday, November The recommendation that thr 
12, were idscussed and the next|perts in chitd welfare should 
'Wewing meeting will be held at the| with the question of the treatment 
home of Mrs. Pillar, Olive Street. of juvenile delinquents instead of 

Work. done during the month was| leaving the matter entirely to the 
|} as follows: Barracoats marked, 18; | presiding magistrate, was also sup- 
sheets made and marked, 48; pneu-| ported a 
monia jackets made, 7; sponges The recommendation of the Edu- 
made, 1,863; pillow cases made, 4 cational Survey that greater atten- 
baby pillow cases, 2; roller towels, tion be given to the physical training 
face cloths made and marked, | 5: | of the child and that organized games 
table cloths made, 16; baby towels, | should form @ part of the curriculum 
1}; surgeons’ gowns marked, 4; op- | Of Vy school in _ into ew 
erating’ room towels marked, 3; baby given the-hearty endorsement ¢ 
gowns made, 4; ~and towets | conference. 
marked, 24 


especially members ot} the Province." 
acher Agssoclations. Any 
be favorable to home 
a school study are 
> thetr—objections. the municipal and pr 
Farr, BA.. former lec-| ¢ionsl those candidates who, sincerel) 
onomits at Victoria | helieved in the enforcement of 
in why it} iasw and the elim tion 
this sub-|o¢ alcohol for -beve 
¥ BIBLE-READING 
Mra. Mason-Hurley 
introduced the resolution asking 
school consoldation tn the rural dis 
tricts, on the ground that the 
teacher echool did not meet m 
ments. Ther 


After pledging 
measures for prohibit 


ence pledged itself 


not 
as 
votes 
8 


First Aid Kits and_ 
Surgical Dressings 


for all occasions 


MacFarlane Drug Co. 


Cor. 


of the 


purr 


essary ses." 


of Shawnigan, 
for 


jern 


Dougias and Johnson Ste, 


HERE NOW 


GOOD SCHOOL SHOES 
MUTRIE & SON. 


1208 Douglas Street Phone 2504 


Resolutions of thanks were passed 
to the management.of the Crystal 
Garden, for tickets . kinflly sent; to 
David Spencer. Limited, who had 
kindly entertained the conference at 
juneh on Thursday; to the Hadson's 
Bay Company, fer the invitation 'to 
tea; to the Provincial Government, 
for-peoviding .a room. in. the Parlla~ 
ment Buildings for the meetings; and 
to the press. 


PRESENTATION MADE 
A pleasing jittle ceremony which 


Fiorence Nightingale Chapter—The 
regular monthly meeting of the Flor- 
erice Nightingale Chapter, 1.0.D.E. 
fwas held at the residence of Mis, 
| Mogaey, 234 Vancouver Street, a 

large attendance of members being 

present. The greater part of the af- 
ternoon was taken up in formulating 
plane in connection with the annual |; 
bazaar, which will be held on No- 
vember 14. Mrs. Percy Criddle was 
proposed as a new. mémber. The | marked the close of the proceedings 

weekly. sewing meeting will take| wna the presentation by Mrs. G. F. 

place. at Mrs. Hi. A. Porter's home,| Watson, on behalf of the conference, 

1206 Fautrftetd Road; on “Monday ar- | ot ® handsame leather purse to Mrs 

ternotn, October 1%, at 2.30. All mem. | 8. W. Raven, the amticlent peorstary, 

bers are asked to attend. ’ .Bach member also received a fragrant 
i = butch of verbena, heather and statice 


} reset from Mrs. Savory, the heather having 
Juvenite- Fe ore—Court Liberty, come from Loch Lomond 


A.O.F., juvenile Foresters, met in the r 
= oo ou A i Mra_Henderson Lawrie, of the 
| Foresters" Hall last night for their! moard of Directors, received con- 
monthly meeting, a big surprise be- gratylations upon her silver wedding 
ing given to the members and their| anniversary which she is celebrating 
| friends when thirty new members| to-day. The secretary was Instructed 
eS were -brought-te ‘end-initiated@=AT THE Tio write to Miss Ravenhill! congratu- 
| close of the evening ice cream and | lating her upon her recovery from 
j cake waa , and several dances | her Jong and serious Lliness. 

and recitations were given the] At the close-of the sessions the 
ae them being Miss L. 

To! M B, Ruth ot ' Ray 

i edge, nupiia of * rit the. 
aed fs 


SPECIAL MORNING OFFER 
Between the hours of 9 to 11 we 
will give, you Marcelling, Facial 
or Scalp Treatment greatly 
reduced. prices. - / 
~Phone-us-forturther particular: 
We have added to our, already 
competent staff an operator of 
wide expagience who is specializ- 
i sof a ughly 


»-to-date parlor. 


HUB BARBER SHOP. 


Phone 1357 


reforms | ** 


| hygienic tines-formed-the—basis}— 


the.questian ef irealment of tuvenile | 


ho t > } 
hose interested are cordially invited | glass have veen issued throughout 


RURAL WOMEN HELD 


| 


N MacDonald 


Mr. ¢ 
is @ visitor In tt 

Mr. D. McMi of ¥ale, 
arrived in the city this morning 
fis at the Dominion Heitel.. 

> ; 

} Mra. W. D: Todd returned to the 
| city, yesterday afternoon 


ot 
ity on. business, 


from Van- 


Wood of Saturna Island 
few days in Victoria 
at the Balmoral Hotel 


Mr. W. B 
spending a 
ind is a guest 
Ne 
visiting 


of 


iver 


man Sawers 


{ 3 and Mrs 
t in Vance 


fa are 
r & few days 
OConnell of Gar ily 
Spenmting the week-end in 
the guest of friends 
+ 
Kent has 
for a few 
and Mrs 


Mz 
| font 
Vane 


P. L 
ts 


ouver as 


Herbert 
Vancouver 
of Mr 


visit 
days as 
Daryt Kent 


been 


est 


family of Van- 
g the week-end in 
| © registered at the/ 
ral. Hotel. 
Malkin came 
from Vancouver this morning with} 
j her father, Mr W. H. Hatlkin, for ‘a 
short stay at the Empress Hotel, 
» 

iif Islands people Ti (ie tity te 
lude Loretta MecBSorley and 

Frees y Harbor and 

Ashiey and Mr. V. C. Best of 


Miss Margo 


7 


Mra. 


After 
England 
Avenue 
Marian 


sper 
Mr 
and 


some months in 

Pitts of Rockland 
his daughter, Miss 

Pitts, sailédd for Canada: on 

2, en route for Victoria 

Mr have} 


taken 


Mra. Storer Brown 
ip their residence thetr 

new home 1342 -Oliver-Street, Oak } 
| Ray,-after residing for some months 
| past-at Weedlawn Crescent 


and 


at 


Akehurst f Kamloops is in 
1 Viet 2 on a Short visit ‘Traveling 
with er Miss King of ‘London, 
England. They are at the Empregs 
Hotel 


+ + 

and Mrs. R. Nixon and little 
of Wilmot Place have been} 

w the past week In Alberni as 

Mr 

expected | 


Mr. 
daugh 
spend 
the guests of the 
and Mrs. Pierce, 
-home-to=morrow. 


latter's parents 


and are 


TheTetand in t 
lude Mr 
| rt Alice 
Royston and 
| Campbell River 
Dominion Hotel 
Among yesterday's hostesses was 
Mra. W. C..Todd who @ntertained at 
her home, “Wilmar,” 5t Charles 
Street, with bridge and mah jong 
The guests included Mra. John Galt, 
|. Mra. W. Oathout, Mrs. A. V. Macan, 
Mrs. G. A. Kirk, Mrs. E. G, Prior, 
Mrs. Cator and Mrs. Wesley Davison 
+ + 
Jellett,' assistant general | 
manager of the Royal Trust Com- 
} pany, and Mrs. Jellett have arrived 
}at the coast from Montreal and. are 
expected in the city to-morrow after- 
noon._They are accompanied by Mra. 
Jellett's sister, Miss Avice Meeker. 
+ n 
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Moraes! 
held a very enjoyable whist drive at} 
their home on Tuesday evening. The/ 
prisewinners were lady's, first, 
Mrs. Watson; .second, Mrs. Denonl; 
consolation, Mra, Winters. 
an's, first,.Mr. Watson; —second, 
Mr. Bryant; consolation, Mr. Dawson. 
Mrs. Watson has kindly offered her 
home for a 500 drive, to take place In 
the near future. 


people own to-day 
and Mrs. BE, B. Slack of 
Mrs. R. P. Dowdall of 
M PJ << Rogers of 

They Aré All At the 


Mr. RJ 


+ 

The first of a series of public 
dances will take place to-night In 
the Chamber of Commerce ballroom 
under the capable management of 
Mrs. Simpson, Who Has recently re- 
turnéd fron? the South. These af- 
fairs proved very enjoyable last sea- 
gon in the Alexandra Club. Ray 
Kinloch's four-piece orchestra will 


| ranged 


} the tea table 


} hard 


Mrs 


Gentiex+ 


supply the latest music, while re- 
freshments will be available during 
the evening. Dancing will take place 
from 8,30 till ax 30- 


Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Lawrie, of 
Keating, who. are to-day celebrating 
the twenty-fifth anniversary of thefr 
wedding, were. the recipients of a 
joity eurpriee party last evening fn 
anticipation of the 
‘Members of the South Saanich Wo- 
men's Institute and personal friends 
tothe numberof about forty Invaded 
the house and, after extending their 
eongratulations_-and-__good —_wighea, 


anniversary. | 


TIMES, SATURDAY. OBER 161995 aaa ene Alor Saeenenneeen-aentnen nemnevaern anmreth ne adnan 


PROFITABLE CONFERENC 


District Women’s Institutes who yesterday afternoon closed a most successful. three 
were discussed. The majority of the members left for their homes last ove 


asaed with music, danging 
sive 600, and l 
ts Were served 
In honor of Miss Nonie C 

poplar dride-eheet, Mra. 


Bey entertained at 


Abell 
Campbell 
Mrs. H 


Edwerds, 
Crowe 
Mra._G. Brown, 
Mra. H. P. Hodges. 
the Misses Elsa Miche 
1 Straith, Blanche Richards a 
rothy Scott 
- — 1 
Taylor of 


hostess at 


iH 
16 was the 
tea atthe 


Linden 
a dellg 
Empress Hot 
afterr t 
pngaged in play 
dining rooms which were 
with 
Autumn ‘flowers t 
and Mrs. J. E. B. Dixon presided at 
t with its effective deeco- 
rati of dahlias 
ith mauve 


ns and 
and pink ca 
Mrs. F. M 

i Mrs. Eimer Fi 


hostess in serv 


A programme Of social 
} coming Winter was 
members of the St 

their mee 
hall, the objective being 
ficient funds to 
court 


Club at 


ésent } 

next 
improvements 
to-the pr 1 are 1 anned far 
mmittee 

pws: Misses K 
isbister and Mr r 
The first event of the 
e a dance, to held 

Nall on Satur 


rass cou 
the near 


Kensington 
will t 
the parish 


season 


+ 
ightful evening 
me of Mra. J. G. Nicholson 

Royat Oak, when -members and; 
friends of Royal Oak- Women's Insti 
tute congregated at @ five hundred 
party Seven tables were in play 
The prize winners were Ladies, first, 
Wr Markers second; dMtrs. F- 
Cariss; consolation, Mrs, J, M. Nich- 
olson, Gentlemen, first, Mr. H. Long- 
land: second, Mr. G. Milnes; consola- 
tion, Mr. J: Stell. Delicious refresh- 
ments were served and a pleasant 
hour enjoyed. Ths next five hundred 
party Was announced to take place at 
tHe Wayside Inn, East Road, on Wed- 
nesday, October 21. Mrs. H. D. Co- 
tou and Miss A. Cotou will be the 
hostesses of the evening 


was spent ati 


will be celebrated 

of Lampson = Street 
Esquimalt High School} 
and their friends by a masquerade 
and dance to be held in thé audi- 
torlum On the evening of Friday, Oc- 
tober 30. This annual event is one 
of the most popular institutions’ in 
Esquimait, not only fer the pretty 
spectacie presented by the young 
masqueraders as they, march past the 
judges, and for the jolly dance Which 
follows, but because the funds raised 
are used to provide milk for all un- 
derweight and undernourished chil- 
dren In Esquimalt Ten. first prizes 
and ten second prizes are offered tn 
the public schools section and four 
in the High School section, the fol- 
towing. being the different classes for 
competition: Pubife schools section: 
Boys and giris, national; boys and 
girls, historical; boys and girls, ad- 
vertisemerit; boys and giris, best and 
cheapest; boys and girls, comic 
High School section: Boys and #iria, 
original; boys and girls, moat strik- 
Ing. The Pullen orchestra has very 
kindy offered: their-services-for-the 
svening and enjoyable music in as< 
sured. 


Hallowe'en 
the children 
School and 


by 


-~_ > + 

Mra. J. Reid Clark, 136 Wellington 
Avenue, entertained last ¢y ening | 
with a miscellaneous shower in honor | 
of her sister, Miss Peggy Ross, whose | 
marriage takes place on October 17. | 
The many handsome and useful gifts 
were presented to the guest of honor 
In a black and White checkered box 
tied with a-large ribbon bow. The 
invited *Kuests were: Mra. J, T. Ross, | 
Mra. Evans, Mrs, W. C. Hudson, Mra.) 
J. Peden, Mrs. W-Peden, Mra, We} 
Peden, Mrs. A. Peden, Mra. T. Mof- | 
fat, Mrs. R. McLorie; Mrs, W. Lawrie, | 
Mrs._W. Moore, Miss Marjorie. Moef-1 
fat, Miss Dorothy Thomas, Aliss 
Bertha Ross, Miss' Tommie—-Grant. 
Grant,Miss Hillle Grant, Miss Jessie | 
Paul, Miss Margaret -MeMivian, Miss 
Nonte Ross, Miss Lila Pitzer, Miss 


ng 


SOCIAL AND PERSONAL| 


| successful 
fevening at tl 
) Hatehe 


| Mr 


another |? 


¥ 
5 mi Be ewe 


For 


matters 


day confer 
and this ‘me 


Many 


Miss 
Miss 


Mogerey,. 


Inez Green 


sale of 

the ladies of St 
the schootroom 

aday on, 

st encouraging to 
Guild who 
Winter season. The 
1 by the president 

Tea was served 

of Mra. New- 

gable efforts 

to 


the are 


measure 
ction, ana” WH 
‘ charmed by 
of Miss Efiecerr Shet~ 
b ed that greater inter- 
eat wht be taken-in—the—Guild this 
as it of the live and very 
zations 
very fort is 
the member- 
joining should 
telephone the 
Mrs. P. Edmund Corby, 
un Street, who will be 
elcome ‘new members 
++ + 
Women of Moosecheart Legion Vic 
torla’ Chapter ' No 26 held a vy 
ai té n Wedn 
‘ of lee 
about forty being present 
was prettily decorated 
mn foliage and chrysanthe- 
The Senne Wir sport witir 
singing and danctt 


organ 
church, and ¢ 
reas 

ship 
send in 


ary 


thelr n r 


ad 


The house 
Aut 


mums, 


musile 


| lowing taking part in the progra 


Miss 


Mins Shaw M 

Mr. F: Hatcher 
Hatche Brother 
k Warner of Port Angeles Lodge 
ted m pe t The follow- 
were present egionairies Par 
. Hatcher, Thompson, Os- 
Robertson, Laird, Connor 
Harris, E. Shaw, 
ry Burtholme 
ylor, Warner, W 
Hatcher, Wil 
Mra. Carter 
Mrs, Ash- 
Miss Burt- 
and Mrs 
Sparks, 
Mr. Nic- 
Hatcher and Mr. R 
Hatgher Dainty refreshments were 
served bythe hostess, assisted by the 
soctal committee 


F. Sparks, Mr. W 


as act 


+~ + 

A marriage of Interest to the many 
friends of the happy cour took 
pince at—the—Referned—_t scopal 
Church on ‘Getober when the. Rev 
De-R. Owen united In marriage Mrs 
Mary Ballantyne and Mr, Thomas 
Rowan The bride was given in 
marriage by her brother, Mr. G. Ken- 
nedy, and looked very pretty in her 
wedding gown of pale blue georgette 
with picture|hat of white crepe de 
Chine. She carried a showed bou- 
quet of ophelia roses and lillies The 
matron of henor, Mrs, A, Carnochan, 
the bride's sister, wore a gown of 
black silk trimmed with yellow with 
picture hat to match, and carried a 
bouquet of roses and carnations. Miss 
Cecily Webster 
pale blue georgete dress with silver 
leaves in her hair-qnd earried.a bou- 
quet of roses and carnations. Mr. A. 
Garnochan was best man 
church was. beautifully decorated 
with flowérs, and the Choir sang as 
the bride entered the church on the 
arm of her brother. After the ser- 
vice a eption was held at 1230 
Government where friends of 
the .bride and bridegroom were en 
tertained until a late hour. The 
bridegroom's gift to the bride was a 
gold ring, to the matron of honr a 
gold pendant and chain, to the flower 
girl a string Of pearls, whilé “the 
Brides gift to the bridegroom was a 
gold ring. Among the many gitts 


Street 


was a horse-shoe of white -heather | 


from Scotland. 


P.-T.A: Meeting—The P.-T.A. of 
the Sir James .Douglas Schoo! wil! 
hold their _anyjual_meeting In 
echeel on- Tue@§ay evening, October 
T3-at-8-o'clock:* As the-officers -fer 
the coming year &re to be elected, 
ard the 3:tsly report of the pbresi- 
dent and treasurer will be read, a 
foll attendance is hoped for. 


MELBA MAY BE 
M.P. IN AUSTRALIA 


London, Oct, 10.—Dame. Nellie 
Melba, famous prima donna, who 
has been living in England for a 
considerable time,_is announcing 
ter return to Australia, says she 
may possibly entet politics In the 
Commonyealth. 

Dame —Meiba,—_"The—Ausiraiian 
Nightingale,” waa born near Mel« 
_hourne, : Australia... and—took—her- 
stage name from that tify. She is 
sixty-six years old. 


was flower girl, in aj 


| 
| 


The | 


connected |. 


the} 


i 


Silas 


on 
married in New York t 
Dellar . 
M 
Northern: British C¢ 
was for a 
father’s “min 


St. 
will 
p.m 
Newbury, 


Mark's 
Wedn 


CeCe CECEEE COCEE CC CCC 


Cases 


Te RRR CCREERE CECE CECE 


will appease 
also provide considerable nutrition. 
Dr. Louis Fischer, former’ instructor in Dis- 


WALTER B 


Ac hot;-well made-cup of delicious. 


BAKER’S COCOA 


these keen a 


of Children at the New York. Post 


Graduate -Medicat-School- and Hospital; lists 


cocoa in diet for school children. 


ESTABLISHED 1780 
DORGHESTER, MASS. 


CANADIAN MILLS AT-MONTREAL 
Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free 


ail 
ii vi ue 


—————— 
Old Dutch) 


Old Dutch 


> 


et Ad GE HANTS 


ppetites an 


AKER & CO, Limited 


cece ce ceccececeterce 


Be cae cocecccccecececce 


for cleaning 


1 


“A> inks 


Old Dutch assures ‘healthful 
cleanliness because the soft, 
flaky particles remove all 


the grease and dirt 


visible 


and invisible, leaving the 


surface hygienically clean. 
Goes further with less labor. 
“Contains io hard grit, lye 
or acids. Won't scratch. Old 


Dutch is good for your” 


hands, too. Use Old Dutch 
all through the kitchen. 


Silas P: Silverman 


Weds in | New York 


P 


Silverman 


mining man who made his headquar- } 
ters in 


pper 


Victoria 
mines were t 
West Const 


while 


the 


Silverman is 
lh 
wh 


intere 


Martin's Guild 
hetd 


be on 


the auspices ¢ 


Guild 


Progressive Party—A progressive 


drive will t 
Men's > 
next 8 


day 


as manager for 


Tuesaday 
sharp at the home of Mra 
800 Gorge R 


» well known 
» the Tidewater 
yeing . de ped 
has Just been 

fiss Sophie | 
in} 
he 


hist 


aiso known 


imbia where 


sts | 


A 600 party | 
next at & 
Pe 8 
un- 
Martin's 


ad West, 


f St 


641 Yates 
Street 
eld by 
in the 
p.m 


the 
Hall 


st 


Blue Monday should have no place in your home. 


MONDAY will be 
like SUNDAY 


CANADA'S GREATEST VALUE 


$395.00 
KENT'S: xz 


Pianos — Phonographs — Radice 


You 


should not be compelled to give up your day to doing or 


supervising lau 


ndry work. 


Banish the odors and eliminate the worries of wash day 
by entrusting your bundles to tis. The table and’bed linen 


Our laundry isreally a hospital for sick fabrics. 
Washing soda, pure soap and water.act like a tonié, bring, 


back. the color to colored goods and freshen and brighten. - 


the complexion of the entire wash. 


will last longer, will always be snowy white instead of dark 
‘_grey, and—yourwearables-will not-show signs of wear-if” 
they arg. bathed and washed at our plant. 


Refined 


One trial will prove that. we can make your linen and 
weurables look better; and time will prove that they last 
longer than when they are rubbed on a scrub-board week 


after week. 


_ Make:the Trial Now. Phone Us Monday. 


TELEPHONE 2300 


| New Method Laundry. Ltd. 


ie 


VT 


Downtown Branch—1115 Douglas, acrass 


ST ie ce 


see 


om D. Spencer's 


EE eeeeEE——eE— 


—— TEMETTNT _— 
“FIRE LOSS WT 


~ MORE EDUCATION 


Millions Lost Anhwally by 
‘Careélesstiess, “Authorities 
Claim 


To lessen thei fire waste in 
Canada,-which annually reaches 
an immense figure, the week of 
October 4 to 10, inclusive, was 
set’ aside and declared ‘Fire 
Prevention Week,’’ ina nation- 
wide movement to cut down the ex- 
travagant irresponsibility of the 
public where fire danger is con- 
cerned 3 

To-day, -Gcieber 10, is thé last day 
of the "Fire Prevention Week.” But 
the authorities urge that the date 
be. not:, it- 4s the hope of 
the insurance * ind companies 
iat the people of Canada will realize 
the necessity of protecting their own 
and others’ property against damage 
or destruction by fire throughout the 
year to come ‘ 

“Fire © Prevention Week" would 
then have served its purpose, aa a 
reminder. ; 

In 1886 Vancouver, atast growing 
coast city at-that time, was destroyed 
hy fire, The cause waa a negiscted 
clearing blaze. In 1898 New West- 
minster-burned from sparks igniting 
a haymow. Ania forest fire awept 
over and destroyed -Fernie in 1910 
That is just a little of the fire da- 
mage done in British Columbia in the 
past few years. How many thousands 
of homes have been destroyed, how 
many billions of feet of timber have 
falien prey to flames, and how many 
millions of dollara worth of proper 
ty have beet lost, and all through 
carclessness,.. negligence or some 
other inexcusable oversight, it-is im 
possible to” eariniats. 

Common causes of fires from spon- 
taneous combustion are olls, paper 
waste, benzine, rubbish, oily rags 
and paint materials. and = from 
thoughtless handling of, matches, g48 
fires, cigarettes, _chemiicals, _elec- 
tricity, pipe ashes and-ciar stubs. 

Throughout. the week Chief. Ver - 
hon Stewart hag been lecturing at 
the city schools on fire prevention 

Me-feets that education will. bea. 
great factor in keeping public pro- 
perty safe from fire ravages bit 
ish Columbia. e 

Finally some . advice been 
compiled for the perusal of the pub- 
tte by insurance authoritteswith—= 
view to protection, Thais isin part 
as follows 

Don't Place heating stoves-on-hare 
floors. 

Don't place ashes in wooden recep- 
tacles. 

Keep matches out of reach of chil 
dren. 

Keep 


your basement free from 
rubbish, oily rags, 

De not hang electric 
nail or metal hook 

Look where you 
cigarette stub 

Thorg dre many other such warn- 
ings. But the insurance agents. and 
companies ask the people of (anada 
to take warning, coneerve the pro 
perty from fire léss und save the 
$45,000,000 that went up in amoke 
and “flame last—year,-in the-futere 


etc 


throw your 


C onstantinople Opens 
Tourist Campaign 


Constantinople, Oct. 10. 
nople, city of emperors, 
caliphs, has fallen to 
Replaced as Turkey's cupital by 
Angora and rapidly losing its com 
mercial leadership to such Anatolian 
ports’as Symra and Mersina, it is to 
become chiefly a show place for 
curious tourlsta_of other lands 

This is the décision of a govern- 
ment commission, which a-year ago 
the National Assembly .named to 
study possibilities for the future of 
the city of the Golden Horn 
body's findings have just been pub- 
lished, and Turkey's first Tourist 
Bureau ta being formed. Every effort 
should be made, the commission de 
cided, to attract tourists to the erat- 
while queen of the world’s cities 

The perfect, Emine Bay, has trans- 
formed the former Sultan's palace 
Yilédiz, and its famous gardens, into 
a place of public amusement. He has 
constructed a permanent 
of Turkish wares in the Grand 
Pazaar, #0 tourists will be spared the 
difficuittes of searching t native 
bazaars New regulations are aimed 
to make the landing of travelers 
easier, to lessen customs difficulties 
and standardize services and pay of 
porters and guides, - 


—Constantl- 
sultans and 
low estate 


TO FLOAT LOAN 

Oct. 10.—The agree- 

ment to nd Caechoslovakia’s. war 

debt to the Tt ted States, Wall Street 

bankers bel * will pave the way 

for the early flotation of a $50,000,000 
chosiovakian tt 


New Y« 


weep! sores, isonous rashes, 
panes ond akin diemishae— 


£4 chiens, 


meoacy _ Try D.D. D. s0ahy too, 


- ae VF ter Bettie wilt be-ewor fer tee 
FREE to cover postage, Write D.D.D. 
Co. DB, Lyall Ave. Turente. 


This} 


exhibition | 


| overwhelming proportion of the evi 


‘BAKER AND SOWASH 
+ NOW AWATT RULING 


AF APPEAL COURT; 


| Vancouver, Oct. 10.—The decision 
ofthe Court of Appeal op. th: 
[-peals of Harry (Sip Bee e See 
| Owen Baker, sentenced to be hanged 
November 4, fe now awaited. The 
arguments Of Sowasti's appeal were 
concluded yesterday and judgment 
reserved. Judgment had been re- 
| served on Baker's appeal a couple of 
days eartier. 


JOHNSON'S ARGUMENT | 


A. M. Johnson, K.C., sigebiation | 
the prosecution, was brief in his 
argument yesterday, pointing to evi- 
dence in the record showing the con- 
nection of Sowash with unlawful 
purposes, Partiowlarly he mentioned | 
the confesston-at Maret ${ Sowash’s | 
statement in the jail, March 23, wien | 
he attempted to communicate with 
Baker: and the evidence given bythe 
condemned man himself at the trial 
on June 18, i 

Mr. Johnson = declared there had 
been no material wrong in the charge 
to the jury and that, thérefore, the 
conviction should stand. 

hR..D. Harvey for Sowash argued 
hi pplication in: the morning,— 

That lives should be at.stake on 
the gstatements of this kind of a man 
is .perfpctly terrible.” dedlared Mr. 
Justice McPhillips, in reference to 
argument that Paul Stromkins, on 
whose. testimony the prosecution 
chiefly _relied—at the trial, was an 
accomplice 


HARD TO BELIEVE 


The story of Stromkins that. So 
wash killed the boy Giilia sounds to 
me like a concoction,” said the judee 
“Why sheuld they let the boy wan 
der around the boat: for 
so After his father (WJ Gillis) had 
tae Shot? ‘It is incomprehensible to} 

me. ©ne must apply one’s 
jutigment’~ 

Chief Justice Macdonald ld 
Harvey it was of no use to auth 
orfties on the question of common 
unlawful purpose, 

“Evidence of that ts either given by 
Sowawh Himeelf or it is not,” 
Chief Tustice 

Mr. Harvey replied that he did not 
pargue there was such eviden 

Wis” pomt war that “iis teal fides 
thad decided the question in his 
charge to the Jury Instead of leay 
ing the issue to thé jury tc 
} mine 


INQUIRIES NEEDED 

‘In future cases where operatives 
ore employed. the Crown should 
quire into their history. Baker might’ 
seem to have pulled the wool éver 
the eyes of the potice tn this cam 
said Mr, Justice McPhillips, referring 

® that Baker had’ ob 
ain information from 


rdinary 


Mr 


said the 


' 


' 


Tidak Pea : 
Came From North 


Tokto, Oct, 6&.—Dr. Ryuzo  Tortl, 
formerly of the Tokio Imperial Unt- 
versity and one of the foremost au 
therities im Japan “or arthrophtogy; 
is of, the opinion that the Japanese 
ace originated in the North and not 
In the South Seas. .Dr. Torll was 
quoted recently as stating that the 
evidence indicated that the larger part 
of the stock from which the race de 
veloped migrated from Corea, Siberia 

Manchuria . 


part 

cohut rth of this ts 
forejg 

wentt 


he said 
who matir t at 
tstands we 

Anese mice and their acrumes 
}te some extent cenvincing to 
| amateur tis ene r reiener 
jumy ‘ 
eationa 

The s 


sone 


the 


basis of 
study is made 
enttures of the early 
Japan 
parts of 
“There were 
on this island be 
and 
bronze instruments 
copper drums which 
earthed In various parts of Chugoku, 
Shikoku, Tokkaido and Kaga are sim- 
ilar to thosé Which have been found 
in. Yunnan, Indo-Chioa and Siam 
| potnt {se aA great f evidence 


ween the prehist« 


} 
protohistori« sed 


ares 
The 


whe 
designs on 
have been un 


deal of 
pointing ¢t Malay origin, but the 
dence points to Kores 
Siberia.” 


Free Milling Ore 
Is Found at Head | 
of the Magee Pass 


Stewart, B.C. Oct. 3 (By Mail) 
W. it. Harner, partner! of Hemer} 
Ficklin In thé High. Grade group of 
élaims; a recent discovery at the 
head _of Magee Paes in the Marmot | 
Rover section, was this week show- 
| ing fn a smafi ftying pan a gold pros- 
| pect he had panned from a selected 
| sample of ore. It showed about an/ 

inch’ of “pin-point" gold, following 

the usuel residué of black sand mixed 
with powdered galena, and looked as 
theugh the reck from which it came 
| should run away up in gold. How-| 
ever, the ayerage assay taken across 
the vein, which Is the third vein 
found on the property by Ficklin,/ 
gave $11 in gold, $32.10 In silver and 
»$16.80.1n lead. a total value of $59.70 

per ton, Another sample gave 3 

in gold alone but this does not rep- 

resent the AVerage, Which represents} 
elght feet In width 

The new vefn was found since the 
examination made by R, G: Mellin, 
the well known mining engineer, who} 
reported most favorably on the show- 
tng that he-saw 

The new vein runs from three to 
elght. feet in width and will average 
about six feet. The ore is a decom- 
posed quartz, with-some free gold 
and gaiena showing.| It has been 
traced through the property for a 
distance of 2.000 feet. 

Pack horses can be put through to 
the showings with a minimum of 
trail construction, and Messrs. Har- | 
yer nnd Fickiin have” gone up te 
figure Gut a scheme of active devel- 
opment work and production. The. 

' claims are only seven miles from 
i dean water transvortation. « 


Manchuria and 


}Canada.” 


| immigrant 


| ada.” 


} to ain time or 


HT OF CHLGARY 


Audience Also Heard Senator 
G._D. Robertson and Hon. 
R. B. Bennett 


Calgary, Oct. 10—Rt. Hon. Arthur 
‘Wétktien, “Conservative ~~ teatet> ate 
He said one of the 
Conservatives 
should be given 
to the transportation of coal f 
berta to the ‘more Bastern parte of 


The Conservatives, he sald, recog- 
niged that the West and extreme Bast 
bore undue shares of the: burden of 
transportation costs. When the basis 
of rates was fixed Le f the proper tetbunal, 
the requirement of equalization might 
neceasitate contributions by the whote 
Dominion to the reduction of the un 
fair burdens borne by the wont and 
the Maritimes. 

But Canada, he thought. would nevér 
be in a position to golive her railway 
problems unless industry was. stimulat- 
ed and. fuilway traffic . increased, 
Tariff reform, he said, was the only 
way to solve the problem. 


OTHER SPEAKERS 

Senator G. D. Robertson dealt briet- 
ly with labor problems throughout 
Canada, = 

Hon. R. B. Bennett, discussing 
immigration, said there were many 
thousands of Britishers anxious to 
settie in Canada if there -was-work 
for them. There was & lot of money 
available #in Britain to dseist over- 
aene-eetiiament, bat to-day he claimed 
more people were going from Canada 
to the United States| than there were 
settlers coming in. “The 
reason, he thought, was that there 
was no work for those golng out, just 
as there was no inducement to new 
setllers 
CANDIDATE'S VIEWS 

}. Bevis, Conservative candidate in 
Baat Calgary, favored an_export duty 
on wheat entering. the United States, 
intended for. milling into export 
flour. He thought precedent fer tis + 
jev tf the action of the Liniled Slates 
in imposing Reavy duties on Cana- 
didn cathe” Retattation againet-the 
United States was due, he said. It 
had been said that if the Meighen 
Government came back “not one ton} 
of American. coal would enter Can-| 


FRENCH DEBT PLAN 
MAY BE VOTED OUT 


Franklin-Bouillon’s Opposi- 
tion to U:S> Scheme Dis=~ 
cussed by Deputies 


10.— With the retur 
ster Caillaux to Fra 
wm the debt-funding confer- 
ce at Washington, it seems appar 
storm clouds are beginning to 
hover which, when they break may 
swoep away the tentative debt agree- 
ment 
M. Calllaux ts expected to make his 
report to the Cabinet and the Finance 
Committee of the Chamber of Depu- 
ties before to-night But already the 
tentative plan calling for an annual 
payment of $40,900,000 for five years 
hrs met with oppesitien from a aourns 
strong enough, in the opinion ot ob- 
servers, that it will militate against 
final passage by Parliament of the 
project 
MUCH DISCUSSION 
- comes from no jess 
klin-Boull, 


a& personage than 
lon, president. of the ign Rela 
tions Committee of the Chamber 
M. Frank! Boutllon considers the 
Washington arrangement as “attempt 
the basis of postpon- 
ing a definite solution for five years.” 
The statement of M,. Franklin-Bou- 
lion has set the ical world talk- 
vz, for it his opinion as 
resident reign  Retations 
Committee will mean reje 
project—that ta, if precedent t 
lowed by the deputies when they are 
called upon to vote on the question 


BG MINING MOVE 
COMING IN NORTH 


Stewart. B.C., Oct. 3 (By Mall) 
The Portland Canal News makes the 
editorlal announcement 
which Is causing considerable com- 
ment throughout the north 

“This Portland Canal District has 
experienced, and is now expertencing, 
real. mining —activity; but we hope 
that In the course of the next few 
weeks we will have for our readers 
news of some of the biggest mining 
development ever undertaken in this 
district 

“Release of this at the moment ! 
would be premature, but apparen yi 
two or three situations are working 
to a Very satisfactory climax and 
should reach consummation within a 
short time.” , | 


following 


Premier Mine Installs | 


Immense Oil Tanks 


Stewart, B.C. Oct, 3 (By Math— 
The foundation for the huge ofl stor- 
ace ‘tank now in course of construc- 
tion, near the Stewart wharf by the 
Premier, Gold Minjng -Company _ is 
completéd and the steel work la now 
sweliunder way. When completed the 
tank will store 20,000 barrels or 1,- 
000,000,000 gallons of off,. The fou 
dation is built of stone and tonerete 
and is five feet in height”: Owing to 
the sharp incline of the mountainside 
where the tank will stand, consider- 


o fabie rock. werk KAS DOCRSBAL 10 Igyeh 


off a space for the foundatio’ 

bia niet. drum in which the off will 
be stored will be seventy-five feet 
in. diameter and will stand between 
forty-five and‘ fifty feet above the 


ground level. *e e 
A DEEP-LAID SCHEME 


said Jack's wite to her 

tty caller, “I wish you'd telephone 
ay husband and ask him if he 
thought I'd mind If you were to dine 
with us to-night.” , 

“But, dear, you know [ can't dine 
«with—_you. _What's_the idea, any- 
way” 

“1 asked him to-day to get a hair- 
cyt ahd a shave and spruce Ups bit, 
ut he Salt he was too huss 

When a man Cotitiner-tustness 
‘with pleasure, business usually gets 
the shart.end of it 


“Petty,” 


VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925” 


‘IMEIGHEN SPOKE IN. 


’ 
Ste hits he 


_ of Underwear Values 


The advantages of collective 
buying for our long chain of 
stores are forcibly demon- 
strated in the wonderful values 
which we are able to offer in 
Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and 
Girls’ Winter Underwegr. Pur- 
‘chasing in huge-quantities di- 
rect-from, reliable manufactur- 
ers our buyers are enabled’ to 
secure the most depenslable 
tiakes at lowest-possible prices. 
The full benefits of this advan- 
tageous buying ‘are at oncé 
apparent when you see our well 
assorted stocks and note the 
extremely low prices. at which 
the garments are marked. 
Make your selections now while 
stocks are so complete. 


Complete Stocks of 
Women’s Knit Underwear 
in Harvey's, Watson's, 
Turnbull’s and Other 
Dependable Makes 


Vests 
Medium weight Knit cotton vests, 
slightly fleeced, plain or ribbed, 
opera top. butit-up shoulders or 
short sieeves,..cream _or..white, 
sisea 46 to 44. Price 79¢ 
Bloomers to Match Above Vests . 
In cream and white;-also pink 
and orchid; sizes” 36 to 44 
Price 
Vests 
In—heavs—kait—cotion—with—ailk 
stripe, built-up shoulders or short 
sleeves; sizes 36 to 44 Price 
“ta s+ dl. 00. 
Bioomers to Match Above Vests 
Sises—_3¢—to 44, Price....61.00 
Vests 
In fihe fiéeced catton 
or built-up shoulders 
sieeves 
Sizes 36 to 42 $1.35 
Sise 44. Price $1.50 
Bloomers to Match Above Vests 
Sizes 36 to 42. Price....91.35 
Size 44. Price 
Vosts 
Pure wool veats, opera top, bullt- 
up shoulders or short sieeves; 
sizes 36 to 42. Price.....93.76 
Drawers to Match Above Vests 
Kise dF KnRIS Tengthy open” or” 
closed styles; sizes 36 to 42. 
Price 2.83.75 
Wool Vests 
Natural woo! vests, high neck and 
long sleeves; sizes 26 to 42 
Price 62.50 
Drawers to Match Above Vests 
Ankle length, sizes: 36 to 42 
Price $2.50 
Combinations 
In medium-weight fleeced cotton, 
others In cotton and silk mixture 
bullt-yp shoulders, V-heck, short 
sleeves and knee length 
Sizes 36 to 42 Price 
Size 44. Price 
Combinations 
in cotton, wool and silk mixtare, 
built-up shoulders or short 
sleeves and knee length 
Sizes 26 to 48. Price 
Size 44. Price 
Combinations 
In medium weight wool, bullt-up 
mee Na short sleeves and knee 
lengt Sines, 326 to 42. Price 
at 


opera top 
also short 


Price 


$1.95 
. $2.25 


Girls’ -and infants’ 
Underwear 


The prices are low but qualities 

are of the most dependable kind, 

as we stock only those lines which 
we know will give the maximum 
of service and comfort. 

Infants’ Vests 
Fleece-lined 
fronts and 
menths to 2 years. 

Infante’ Vests 
In sik and wool mixture, 
buttoned front and long sleeves; 
sizes 3 to 9 months. Price, $1.15 
Staes 1 and 2 years. Price, $1.35 

Infants’ Vests 
In wool mixture; sizes 3 months 
to. 1 year. Price.... 

infants’ Vests 
In pure wool; 

3 years. 

Girls’ Vests 
Fleece-Hned, ‘with. short .or long 
sleeves; sizes 6. to 14 years. 
Prices according to size, 85¢ 
WO genes 

Girls’ Vests 
in wool and cotton mixture, with 
V-neck and short sleeves; sizes 
4 to 16 years. Prices, $1.25 
In wool and silk mixture, with 
Vor high fiecke and short 
sleeves; sizes 2 to 14 yeara. 
Prices according to size, $1.75 
to. ar i 


vests with buttoned 
jong sleeves; sizes 3 
Price...65¢ 


Girls’ Bloomers 


Pleece-lined garments in navy 

and came|* sizes € to 14 years. 

Price, ...>5--+ +1... 60¢ 
Girls’ Bloomers ; 

Fieede-lined, in navy only; sizes 

4 to 12 years. Price -B8¢ 
Girls’ Combinations 

Fleece-lined, with short or long 

sleeves, knee or ankle léngth; 

sizes 3 to 14 years. Prices ac~ 
CONE to site, BLO tw SL. 75 

—Ficor Two, H.B.C. 


a ee 


Cre RIESE TEL 


High Grade Damask Cloths and 
Napking at Low Prices 


Miscantinued patterns bought at a favor 
able price Made from 
finest flax yarns absolutely: perfect 
in weave. Will -give—sturdy -wear--and 
stand up well in the laundry 

All Linen Damask Cloths 

70x70 
70x88 
ago 
TIx108. 

linen 

doten 


concession 
and 


Sine 
Size 
Sine 
Size 
All 
Per 


Price 
¥rice 


Price 


napkins to match; ‘size U2xu2. 


$4.08 


Heavy All. Linen Damasic- Clothe 


Ta striped 
Price ; 
Napkins to match 
dozen 


patterns only; 


T2x72. 
$4.98 
Per 


$6.98 


size 


size 22x22 
All Linen Damask Giothe 
mrock lily 
Price 
72x90 


and designs nize 


$4.98 


Size $6.98 


Price 


All Linen Damask Clothes A aie =< 


Piain—_centrea—with—corded 
quality for general uso 
Size 46246. Price 

Size 56x62. Price 

Size 72x72. Pri 

Napkins” to match si 
dogwen .... 


border; fine 


Per 
85.98 


Hemetitohed Damask Cloths 
Pure Irish Ithen, nicely hemstitched and 
finished with neat two-inch 
68x65. Price 
Size 72x85 
Hematitched 
20x20. 


/ 


hem; sire 
83.50 
$4.50 


match; size 


Pri 
, Napkins 
Per doren 


For Quick and Courteous Service. Phone 1670 


~ Private Exchange Connecting Ail Departments 


udsons Dan Comp 


INCORPORATED 2Nb MAY. 1670 °° 


-OctoberSa 


il § 


of Linens 


All housewives who take a pride in tlieir home, love to"have 
a plentiful supply of table linens, Here is an opportunity 
to stock up with pure Irish linen cloths and napkins, and 
fancy pieces, at-a-big saving in price. Some of the offer- 


ings are marked at actually half.the regular price. 


The 


gift season will soon be here, Why not start making se- 


now ‘and 
benefit by these “ex= 
traordinary ‘savings. 
The- sale COMMENCES, 
Monday, and will com 
tinue all week. 


lections 


Farey Linens at Half Price 


We have just received a further consign 
ment of hand embroidered Irish linens 
Hundreda of pieces, Beautiful specimens 
of clever workmanship and of beautiful 
dosign. This offering  includes_.doilies, 
mats, tray clothe, squares, scarves and 
centres, featiiring drawn ‘thread, eyelet 
aneé--embroei4ers—work, For your per- 
Soial Hees HF fOr the COMIN RIT season 
you wil -weleome -thit- unusual~ offer 
Monday Half Price 


Irish Hand-woven. Damask- Cloths 
At important price reductions. . Included 
in this exceptional offering are ‘the fol- 


“owing peprice designs: Witow, Wattent= 


and Chrysanthemum 
Size T2K7T2. Price 
Bise 72x90. Price 
Size 772x105 Price 
Napkine to- match; 
dozen 
Size 


patterna. 
$9.98 
$11.98 
$14.95 
size 22x22. 
$12.06 
-» $14.95 


24x24. Per dozen 


All Pure Linen Damask Cloths 


_Irish_malnufactured and fully bleached, 


in Robin Hood, very exceptional value. 

Size T2x72. Price . $7.98 
Size 72x90. Price $8.08 
Size 72x108. Price $10.98 
Napkins to match, Q2x22 Per 


doxen 89.98 


size 


f 
Damask Cloths 


In Elgin marbles Gesign; a favorite of 
linen lovers. Hand’ woven and made of 
finest super quality Irish linen. 

Size 72x72. Price 
Price 
Price 
match; 


Size 72x90 
Size 172x108 


Napkins to size 24x24. Per 


en se ree 16.95 


To MakeHome More Comfortable | 


During the Winter Season 


Now that the Winter months.are almost here 
you will be spending a good deal more time 


in the home. On 


or two extra pieces of fur 


niture, a cosy lamp or a new rug would help 
to make your rooms just that much more comfort 


Look over this list or, better still, come in 


and Jook over our large and-varied stockeof Pur- 
niture and Furnishings and see how little you need 


spend to bring those added 
your liome. 


touches of comfort to 
In addition to the advantages of low 


prices we extend to-you the privileges of our Easy 


Payment Plan 


10% Cash 


Balance in Nine Monthly Amounts 


Solid Oak Dining-room Suite 
Consisting of buffet, extension table 
and set of slip seat diners: in fumed 
finish, Spectal at, per 

$97.50 


value 


in: golden finish Consists of buffet 
extension table and-set of six dining 
chatra. Special value at, per 
sulie .. ... $117.00 
Extension Table and ‘Chairs to Match 
With genuine leather slip seats, fumed 
finish. Special: value at, com 
MINS oak sss casadeeaes .. $65.00 
Walnut and Dark Oak Tea Wagons 
Of superior make and finish. ec 
at, each 
Walnut China’ Cabi 
With two glass doors. 
eich ‘ 
Wainut Living-room Suite 
Uphola#tered in mohair. Consists of 
aettee, arm chair, arm rocker, Chester 
table and upholstered bench, ‘Special 
at, por suite’... . $165.00 
Reed Living-room Suite 
With «spring seats and = cretonne 
"FERRE. SHECIPAT, Per site SSS-00 
Fumed Oak Jardiniere Stands 
Special at, each 
Walnut Drop Leaf Tables 
Special at, each 


Special at, 


832.50 


Walnut Finished Drop Leaf 
Extension Tables 
Special at, each 
Walnut Finished Windsor Chairs 
Special at, each ° 
Watnut Library Tables 
With drawer and pair of book ends. 
Special at, sach . :, $21.00 
Tapestry Upholstered Easy Chairs 
Special at, each . : $22.75 
Upholstered Chairs 
+ Covered with English corduroy. Spe- 
cial at, each... ‘ . 835.00 
Tapestry Upholstered Easy Chaire 
Reg. $35.00, Special at, cach, $29.50 
Uphelstered Bedroom Benches 
In white and ivory enamel finish 
Special at, each ... $4,905 
Square Parlor Tables 
In fumed finish. Special, each $4.50 
Dark Oak Umbrella Stands oo 
Regular $11.50. Special at, each $8.50 
Drop Side Steel Couches 
With cretonne pads. 
eaca + hae 
Dark Oak Divanettes 
~ Special at, each 
Floor Lamps 
Complete..with imahosaby shalt and 
attractive shade, in a number of colors. 
Speeial at, complete .. $17.45 
Junior Floor Lamp Standards 
Plain and polychrome finish, regular 
$21.00. Special at, each... 17.50 


Floor Four, HBC,” 


Special at, 


Low Prices on Fine Wilton Rugs 


Worsted Wilton Rugs of finest imported quality. 
patterns that will appeal to lovers of beautiful- 


Size 6.9x9.0. Price $42.50 
Size 9.0x9.0. Price ....,.$52.50 


un = 


‘Shown in the newest 


Size 9.0x10.6. Price ...... 
Size 9.0x12.0._ Pric 


w 10 S 


00° Dozen: Pure-Irish 
Linen Huck Towels 
at a Third Off 


An-exceptional” offering and one that 
cane for early morning shopping. Fine 
woven towels with hemstitched ends 
and fancy demask borders. Shown in 
all the wanted sizes from the small 
guceet towel to large hand aise 


MONDAY, ONE-THIRD OFF 
REGULAR PRICES 


—Main Fioor, H.B.C 


a Zz 


A Special in Napkins 
Guaranteed pure Irish | linen, 
bleached and extra heavy quality. 
patterns inelude ~ polka dot: 
stripes; size 20x20. Per dozen 


grass 
The 
rose “and 
. 5.98 
Warranted all linen, very attractive in 
a}fpearance and exceptional vnives at 
the prices quoted... Choice of bive, pink 
or yellow borders; size 54x54 Priced 
at P sini 
Size 64x64. Price 
Napkins : 
Irtst manufacture, plain 
satin band border; size 22x22 Per 
i. dozen : as $2.98 
Pure Linéh Hemetitened-Tea-Napkins_ 
A limited quantity only. Made from pure 
Irigh linen of fine even weave, with neat 
hemsatitched borders. Very speci at, 
per dozen . $3.75 
Unbleached Damask Cicths 
Made from sturdy linen and cotton yarns 
in the famous dice pattern and hemmed 
ready for uee. 
Size 54x64. Price ..... 
Size S7x58.- Price vss... 
Sise 63263. Price 
Unbleached Table Damask 
A splendid sturdy quality for everyday 
use; shown in dice pattern. 
64-inch. Per yard ....-.-- 
S8-ineh,.. Par. vard .....> 
Unbleached Damask | 
Special all linen, heavy, dependable 
quality, and shown in attractive designs, 
will give the maximum of good weer, and 
withstand rough usages in the laundry; 
68 inches wide. Per yard 


Free Instruction in Cut 
Work 


On-Monday, Tuesday, Thursday-andPridar 
next, in the mornings from 10 to -12 and 
afternoons from 2 to 5, we will hold a special 
Instruction Class in.Cut Work to which we 
cordially invite you. ‘ 

We mention just a few of the many Items 
suitably stamped for this. work =™ 
Pillow Cases. $1.36 3-piece BuffetSete, 
Linen Towels, T5¢ B5¢ and:...81.25 

and .. B5¢ Tuck - in Pillows, 
Linen Centres at at x .T5e 

$1.00 and $2.00 Tray Cloths....75¢ 
Luncheon — Sets. at Mereanite Floor, 
H.B.C. 


Three Days’ Sale of Drug 
Sundries 


This is the time of the year when one 
should take a personal inventory and 
condition. oneself so as to get over the 
changeable. season without the usual 
coughs, colds ayd otfer Winter. ills. 
During this Three Days’ Sale, com- 
meneing Monday, we are offering at 
special low prices a wide variety of 
reliable remedies and drug sundries, all 
bearing our guarantee of quality and 
satisfaction. 

Scotts Emulsion, 
Palatable Cod 


centres” with 


sesesss Oe 


83¢ 


large site..... eax 
.. 8Te 


iver Oil Compound. 


Parrish’s Chemical Food, 5-02... 
Electric Oil, 350 value 
Pain Killer, 500 valie.. 
Listerine, medium size... 
Hydrogen Peroxide, 26c value.....-. 
Absorbent Cotton, 1-Ib. rolls ....... 
Bandages, Ibe Valle... 
Tincture of lodine, special dropper....23¢ 
Oil of Eucalyptua,.250 value. ° 
Camphorated Oil, 25c value,... 
Kasagra, 260 Walue......... 

Hot, Water Bottles, 2-year 


eee ee eee ery 


2B, value 


DED HHH enn Amechae 


ure 


sai 


of Canada| 


“That they all may be one.” 


Great Spiritual Campaign | 


——— 


. 


October 11 to 25, 1925 


FIRST WEEK 


jocal auspices, 


Meetings will he held in cach local church under 


SECONT: WEEK-—Mass meeting will be helt ip Metropolitan 
United Church 


1 


For Full Particulars See Programme 


Cor..Pandora and 

REV. w, J. 

REV. A, 

Associate Pastor and 

G. A. Downard, Chpirmaster 
10 a:m 

11 a.m, 
“My Father for Anpther 

Sqlo—“Thanks Re to 

Mrs. 


Anthem 
Soprano God” 


A, W. 


Quadra 


giois 


“Metropolitan United Churcl 


SIPPRELL. 0.0., Pastor 


K. McMINN BA. 
Director of Rel 


© Enieaen ot 


&. Parsons, Organist 


‘ase Meetir 
‘The Church of God’ —Dr. Sipprell 
Night" .... 


Stdkes 


Raldwin 
Dickson 


Sacrament of ‘the Lord's Supper 


2.39 .p.m 

7.30 p.m.—Speaker, 
Boys’ Work ‘Secretary, 
“Hark, Hark My, Soul’ 
Solos, Mra. 8° Morton and 
Tenor Solo— ‘When I Survey 
7 Mr, N. 
Special Devotional Services .in 
Canipaigh, all week, Morday, 


Anthem 


NOTE 


Oct 


Mrs. DL. 


connéction 
1? to Fri 


Let Us Wwereule God! 


Counell, 


SHunday School and Bible Classes 
LOU A. BUCKLEY, M.A. 
National 


Toronto 
Shelly 


Kright 
the Woendreus Cross” 
Collins 


.. Stainer 


with 
day, Oct 


the. Spiritual 
16 


“CENTENNIAL. UNITED CHURCH 


GORGE ROAD 
REV, J. P, WESTMAN, Pastor 


ht am 


730 p.m 


“MAN vs 


Goo” 


“The Value of a Fool” 


The pastor will be In 


Come “in time for 


charge of 


both 


the big sing 


services 


FAIRFIELD. UNITED CHURCH 


REV. 


Firs st Presbyterian Church 


+. 
' 


“Hampshire and Belmont. 


4 
. 


Pastor 

Rm. W. LEE 
i240 Mors St 
Phone 2550-R 


Opens of 

Ll am The 
Soloist 
Sabbath 


Spiritual 


: Mr. J 
Dm School 
7.30 p.m, 


Hearty Singing 


Special Meetings Every Night Next Wee 


Moss Street 


SUNDAY NEXT 


Campaign 


ik Great 


You Are Inyited 
Where Religion inspires 


United” Church or Canada 
Corner Quadra and Balmoral Streets 
Minister—REV. W. G. WILSON, M.A, DD 


Sunday Services 


m 


LORD'S SUPPER 


" BLIC WORSHIP, 
held for members 


nav. DR. WILSON wi 


Strangers will be made heartily w 


He conduct 


following which a 
unable 


to 
both 


elcome at 


attend in 


Organist and@ 
Chotr Leader 
MAJOR H. WATTS 


Shunamite Woman” 
Collings 


and Bible Classes 


“SITTING ON THE FENCE” 


A Real Cheery 


Service 


Spiritual Campaign 


CELEBRATION OF THE SACRAMENT OF THE 


ef Sacr 
the 


services. 


these srevices 


“THIS DO IN REMEMBRANCE OF ME” 


JAMES BA BAY HARVEST FESTIVAL 


il am- 
Me. 
30 gm 

Special Anthems by 
Eden, Mra Crave, a 
and J. W Buc 
Address by Pamore 
Reautiful Decorations 
Wednesday, 
Address, Rev. R. W 
Sucial Hour 


Soloist 


Herbert Steenson 


foloists: Mrs. 8S 


Short 


Lee—"The United 


Relmont Avenue, i1 
Rev, Frank Hardy, 


am 
Pastor 


Orge 


Harvest 
the Choir 


Petch, 
kler 


Churc 


Hampshire Road, 1! 


Rev 


wm 


“A HARVEST GREETING” 


Anthems 


SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE 


George Smethurst 


“THE ETERNAL PROGRAMME” 
Specia 
CONGREGATIONAL RALLY | 


Muste 
at § pm 


and the Community” 


Refreshments 


and 
Biliott, 


a.m 7.3 pm 


Assistant 


Victoria West United Church. |} 


McPhereon Avenue 
sll am.- 
7.30 pm 
7.20 pm 
Come and Worship 


Sunday School 


REV. W. 
and Bible 


With Us 


NM. SCOTT, Minister 


“Wrestiing With Circumstances—God" 


Class 


“Christ's Great Appeal to Men” 


St. Columba, Oak Bay 


UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 


The minister, Rev. J. H. White, M.A; 


Sunday School, 2 


will preac 
” pm 


oh at both services, 


Special Spiritual Campaign Services every evening beginning 


at & ‘o'clock. 


‘ 


“The Triumph of Righteousness” 


‘Millions Now Living 


Will Never 


Dies 


Speaker——S. Av CATER——of Vancouver 
SUNDAY, 7.30 p.m. AT “THE PLAYHOUSE,” YATES ST 


Auspices International Bible Students’ Association 


Seats Free 


All Welcome 


No Collection 


Dr. T, W. Butler, 


Speaker 


- 


Orange Haut 
Courtney St. 


ul —“THE SUPREME BUSINESS OF LiFe” 
o TART ROLOGN, Tuk mine AND RELIGION” 


ae Lo ene 
sie Children's School at 
AK Are Cerilally 


_Heaiing. Meeting, .Wednenday Evening, 


I o'clock 


Invited 
4 Mount 


Edward Apartments 


BAY CHURCH 
O) HARVEST 
~ PESTWAL SERVICES 


‘Church Lavishly Decorated 
| and Special Anthems Will 
bes Be Sung 


|. A busy week : will be 
}at the James Bay 
| hext week. = It 
Sunday by Hal 


entertained 
United Church 
i! be Inaugurated on 
est Home Services, 
; The church will be decorated by 
| flowers and fruits and yégetabies; 
the cholf will render special anthems 
{and the Te Deum. will be sung ut-t 
SraTnine service. In the evening the 
¢ehoir have prepared a special musical 
service of a high order, amd the 
pastor will deliver a short Address 
on “The Programme of the Eternal.” 
| Mtr-Best will also preach in the 
Lmorning on “A Harvest 
| During. the fdlowtng -week,in.ac- 
cordance —with the -petiey. “of the 
whole United Church, the whole week 
will be given over to special services 
On Monday there will be a meeting 
of the boards und _organizattons of 
the Church, and the pastor will speak 
}n “The United Church in James 
| Bay” on Tuesday a rally of ali the] 
oung peoplé of the community, ad- 
aheoena “by Rev A. K.. McMinn; 
‘ We Inesaday will be a big night, being 
a. rally of the whole congregation, 
when every member and adherent is 
expected to be present; Rev. R. W. 
i Lee of Fuirficid will speak—on “The. 
tnited Cherch and the Community,” 
| to be f6NoOwed by A socal hour at 
the whole future policy and 
of the church will be freely 
| discussed. On-Thursday the meet- 
ing will be addressed by REv. J. H 
White. of St. Columba, and of Fri- 
Lday Rev. W.M ott of Victoria 
Wee area Mes Ne expected oF 
the ser, and all the people of 
ithe ited C hureh in the community 
are at atter 


(ONAL SECRETARY 
AES HERE 


Lou. A. Buckley. of Y.M.C.A,| 
Arrives Here Sunday; to De- 
liver Several Addresses 


Tau <A, Buckle) 


Work Secretary 


es 


National 
be a visitor 
and Mondas 

A very ¢ 


11 and 12 
programme 


e| 


are 
ested in th 

ized hors 

is s gly en « 


organ 
vitatior 
rk com 


tuckley 
work sits anada from coast 
throw 


vari 


te coast 
some 
is local 
In the 


problems 
x Mr 
Metroy 


will 
speak fro Church 
Speer tebt 

'n Monday morning 
High & and Normal 
where he 


he, will alt 


the Schoo 


PREACHER AT 
O7. ANDREW'S FROM 


GUATEMALA CITY: 


Rev.. James “Hayter will! 
Occupy Pulpit at Evening 
Service on Sunday 


James Hayter 

Central America, 
“Andrew s Church to-morrow eve 
ting at 7.20 o'clock, Mr. Hayter, while 
serving as the minister of the Pres- 
; byterfan Church th Guatamala for 
ithe past seven years, has also super- 
vised the work of forty outside eta- 

tions 


of Guatamala 
will preach In 


DR SIPPRELL TO 
OCCUPY PULPIT AT 
METROPOLITAN 


“The Church of God” Will be| 
| Subject. at-Morning- Serviee- 


Rey. Dr. W. J. Sipprell. pasto® of 
the Metropolitan United Church, has 
returned to the city from Toronto, 
where be has been attending the 
meetings of the Mission Boards, and 
| will occupy the pulpit at the -atetro- 

litan Church on Sunlay mornin 

wr. Sipprell's subject will be: “The 
Church of God.” 

-L,..A,_Buckiey, M.A. National 
Boys’ Work Secretary of the Y.M.C.A,, 
wil] give the address at the evening 
iaervice Mr. Buckley will speak at 
;the Y.MLCA., also, at 4 o'clock on 
| Sunday - 

Special devotional services will be 
| ned all week, Saturday excepted, at 
ti Metropeliten_Churchin—ecoennee- 
tion with the great Dominion-wide 
| epi ritual campaign carried on by the 
boone Church ‘for two weeks in 


Greeting.” | 


+—"FRe—Rev- 


work in the local church, to enable 
the membership. to, get.a new. 
of: their opportunity and to lead to 
consecrated co-operation in the work 
Some department of the church will 
“recelve special atterftion each night 
throughout the week, and the front 
seata-will be reserved for the workers 
Whd: others in that department.; On 
Monday evening the young people will 
be given prominence and the Young 
People's Society of the former Con- 
gregational Church will join forces 
with the Metropolitan Society. Tues- 
day. evening will be Church boards’ 
night, Wednesday evening will be 
Church members’ night, Thursday 
evening will be devoted to Women’s 
organizations and on Friday evening 
special emphasis will:be placed on the 
value of co-operation by departments. 
Kach mecting wifi be open to the 
public. and all classes and ages are 
heartily “welcome: 


BAPTISTS TO HOLD 
ANNUAL WIEETING IN 
EMMANUEL CHURCH 


Conference of Island As- 
sociation of Baptists Set For 
October 16 


The annual meeting of the Island 
Aasociation of Baptists will be held 
in Emmaviuel Baptist Church of this 
clty on Friday, October 16 At the 
aftefnoon session.an address will be 
given by"Revo "Willard Litch, Pad; 
superintendent of Baptist. Missions in 
} British Columbia and-—Atberta: At 
Thé same session there will be a con 
ference on. “Purposés of Wership” 
}.to- be opened with an address by 
Deacon Wiiliam Marchant, and a 
CONTerence Oi MesIoiary Work Tet 

représentatives of the Women's 

Miastenary Society of the denomina 
tion Supper will be served in 

mat 6.15 by 

Emmanuel Ct 

of offieers Wl take 

aml an opportunity will be given to 

discus ‘ affecting the asae 

ation, ° 12 eY 5 session wilt 

begin 7 wi ® song service 

Aa — Mivee—Nangiine- 

tl lead the devotional part of 

ing Addresses will be 

president, the Rey. E 
Sieatacs hy Dr J 

Re W. P. Freeman per 
nt @ voung ‘peoples’ and Stn 
we in British Colum 


Lis of meetings is to Intensify the 


place 


the 
given by 
M. Cook, 
Willard Ligeh 
v ard Lieb | 


brs 


au 


| 


of Emmar 
vide special 
ning meeting An excellent 
Baptists on Vaneouver Isiand ts 
| expected for this annual meeting 
i Iso been arranged that on 
sion of his visit to the city 
WP Freeman wit! 
a conference on Sunda; 
work. This conference wil 
Thursday evening Octo 
clock in. the rday 


wel Church 
music for the 
rally 


| the Rev 
duct 


een 
school + 
be held} 


room 
Officore and, 
city schools| 

gather to listen to, and discuss 
matters affecting the religious edu- | 


cation of the children and young peo 
i ple 


HARVEST SUPPER AT 
FOUL BAY SUCCESS, 


\St. Mathias’ Congregation! 
Held Affair at School Last | 
bs 


, 
ach 


the ‘three 


| 


About | 235 


bourtiful su 


down to 
l la night at 6.20 
| the aualtriiin of the. Margret) 
Jenkins’ School. The occasion was 
the Harvest Festival. of St. Matt-| 
hias Church, Foul Bay. During sup- 
per a most delightful programme 
was rendered by the talented mem- | 
bers of Major W. H. Watt's orcheatra. | 
The incumbent, Rev. H. T 
bold, in a very brief and 
complimented the ladies, lun 
der the leadership of Mra. Hartie 
pa Mra, Bengough, on the very fine | 
ead. He thanked the men’s com- 
| maittee led by Mr. Carey and Mr 
Re ugh, for the arduous work of 
|Sifatr, the and preparation for ‘the 


opie 


hin 


Areh 
witty | 
Fpeech, 


affair, the young ladies of the A.Y¥ 
P.A., who waited on the: tables, the 
artists. who contributed to the pro- 
grammer the School Board for the 
use of the bullding, Mesars Wellers 
ohd Masters for donations of dishes. 
pcutlery etc. and the many others, 
who by contributions of food and 
labor had helped to make the affair 
a success. He anhounced that he 
"was very ambitious to see an exten- 
sion of the church tn the near future 
The prizes for those who sold the 
most tickets were given to Master 
Robbie Carey_and the Misses. Hart- 
ley and Brooker. z 
The programme was as follows:— 
Violin solo, Mra. G. W. Rayden; 
soprano solo, Mra-—R. W:. Tipper: 
tenor solo, Mr Pryant mrsient 
monolorue, .Miss Hayman, Major 
Watt at the plano; tenor solo. Mr 
tryant; soprano solo, Mra. R. W. 
Tipper; recitation. Mra. Cummings; 
| violin duet, Mra. G. W. Rayden_ and 
Misa Mary Warren, 


SALVATION. ARMY 


Adjutant Junker, Adjutant Fuller- 
tercant® Ensign Pox havé gone to 
Winnipeg to attend the annual con- 
gress, which will be presided over 
this year. by Mrs General Booth. 

The Citadel’ Band, under _band- 
master FE. Bent, will be in chatge of 
the morning and evening services 
‘it the Citadel to-mortow, and play 
at the Jubilee Hospital in the after- 
noon. 

The corps and local officers are 
grateful to all who helped to make 

« recent Harvest Festival a success. 

he proceeds will be uséd entirely 
for branches of the Army's work In 
western Canada, the local corps in- 
chided; - 


St. aricepee eM eg -Divine serv- 
Ages will LB, Aidan’s_U 
jgee-wil Rr ‘olm Sunday, Batt h- 
ber 11 at_tl cut gate T7T pm The 
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will 


October. The purpose of the first be dispensed at the morning servicee. 


| mer 


| Mitchell 


Ye 


Al- 

one of the as- 

at St. Joseph's 
Cathedral, Oklahoma City, Is said 
to be the only full-blooded In- 
dian Catholic priest in the world 

sate is. a of the. Potta- 
yatomie 
twenty-two years 
hood, 


UNITED CHURCH 
OPENS SPIRITUAL | 
CAMPAIGN HERE 


Meetings in City Will Extend! 
From October 11 to 25 With | 
Exchange of Puipits + 


INDIAN PRIEST—Father 
bert Negahnquet, 
sistant priests 


d- has served 
in the priest- | 
| 


great 

1 by the { 
ed Church of 
Turt® inet 


meeting it 


gress throughout 
arrangement 


} special corms»: 


pointe by the 


ret meeting last 
meetings 

lay and exten 

) weeks from October 


The 


mor 
comme 


over 


first wee 
in each 
NYsprer 
pul 
milriis 
week of campaign 
tings will be i im the 
pelitar: tontted ert 
er of United Church 
i district will be present 
service Rev. “Tir 
of gmcouver will giv 
closing. address of the campaign 
ject The Assurs 


exchange of 
by the 
nd 


out 


at each 


on 
su 
tory.” 
Prominence 
people and 
each local « 
evening of th e 
Monday évening; Oct 
rally of all young peo: 


be — helt 
| Church when 
be carried 
Full Informat 
programmes which 
pared and. circulated 
mittee. 


HAS RETURNED FROM 
VISIT TO TORONTO 


|Board of Missions Had Very| 
Successful Conference, Cen- | 
tennial Minister Reports 


Rev. J. P. Westman, pastor of! 
Centennial Church has returned from} 
Toronto and will be fii charge of both} 
services on Sunday Mr. Westman! 
was -in atténdance at the Board of} 
Missions and reports. that they had 
a very successful meeting The| 
Methodist Board of Missions sed 
its work, and Is now ready to enter 
the united board. A pleasing. fea- 
ture of the meeting was the state- 
ment by the treasurer in which he 
stated that when all cash and tegactes 
were counted the former Methodist 
Church closed its hooks. with prac 
tivally $1,000,000 in ite hands. Derec| 
the meetings several joint missiong 
were held with the other’ unitihg 
bodies. 

Mr. Westman reached the city on 
Thursday and’ will take charge of 
both services in the Centennial 
Church on Sunday In the morning 
the subject will be, “Man vs. God, 
and in the evening, “The Value of a 
Fool.” The usual big sing will be 
held before the evening service. 


ST. JOH N’S SERVICES 


‘Fhe Harvest Thanksgiving decora- 
tions ‘in the chancel will remain as 
they were fon the services on Sunday, 
and the Rev. Mr. Hart, late head- 
master of the Junior School, Rugby, 
England, will conduct the services 
for the day, the Rector, Rev.-F. A 
P. Chadwick, being gway to preach 
at the Harvest Thanksgiving Ser- 
vices at Salt String Island 


in 


LECTURE ONE ON EVOLUTION 


Willam H 


Griffiths will deliver 
a_ lecture on 


“Evyohition. atvording to 

Theosephy,'— before the - -Victarin 

Theosophical Society independent 

The deetens evetitg, at §& o'clock: 
lec wilt. be tyen-in—_the, 

roomem ae ‘Socle Tete, Tot 

Rank Building. 


Questions and discussion will tonsve| 


the lecture, 


' 
| sermon 


Terr} = 


Thanksgiving at 
St: Paul’s Garrison 
Charch at Esquimalt 


— 
‘Thankagiving services. willbe held 
at St. Paul's Garrison Church at) 
Esquimalt to-morrow, commencing 
with the 8 am. ‘Eucharist. Special 
music has been arranged for 
10.30 Matins and Eucharist, also 
the evéning service at 7 p.m. 
The Rev. H. VY. Archbold, rural 
dean, will preach in thé morning and 
Rev. Herbert’ Pearson, rector of Col- 
wood, will preach at the evening 
service. c 
Fruit, vegetabies and flower offer- 
ings wilt be given to the needy. 


os cal — 25° mes ees 0a se Say 
The Victoria Gritish Israel Asso- 
elation. .will meet in, the Victoria 
‘Club room, Campbeli: Bullétagy 
uesday evening at & o'clock. * Mrs. 
G, BE. Altree Coley will deliver an 
adress. “Her subject wilt. be “The 
Untgue Character of the British Em- 


_ANGLICAN: 


Bireet ’ 

te atm, Moraton 
Sunday. Bohool, *.39 

The Kev. Mr. Hort of 


preacher 


“Quadra 
Oeemisien 
2.29 p.m. 
Evedeong 
School 
_hev _F, 


(ueist < HU RCM CATHEDRAL— Hoty 
Communi , om and /3.00 a.m 
Matins apd sermon, tt a.m, preacher 
Rev. A. E. de i. Nenns: Bvensot« and 
7 pm... preacher/ Rt. Rev. ¢ 

Bishop of Cofurmbia; Sun- 
fay Schoq! (in Memorial / Hall Senior 
Plksses, 9.45 am Junior “lasses. 1) a.m 
Very Rev... 8. -Quainton, BD. 

rector 


Scho 


PAUL'S ROYAL 
AND GARKT® 
Elghteent! 


Matios 
H 


 Hoad. Hat 
Haly Com 
n, 33 


S*. BARNABAS cut 


$a +3 ong 3 


ne bet 


ge ebtetHEROH Aid — Sak 


Kvdesone s 


120 pm, 


TMMANT 
4 Fe 


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 


@IRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. act 


amd nhdene. opel 


races cave cH « (iaT, SCIEN- 


TInT— Ser os. B 


tue \e<ane 
Death Real?” 


“Read Root 
Cer Baild 


except Sundays 


LUTHERAN 


Sungay & . 
OAKLANDS GOSPEL HALL 


LAN] SOSPEL HALI H 


“ide 


PRESBYTERIAN 


St. Andrew’s 


Presbyterian Church 


Cor. Douglas and Broughton Streets 
Rew. W. Lesile Clay, D.0., Minister 


Sabbath School 
7 g Service; sermon 
“THE CHURCH'S: CRY AND GOD'S 
ANSWER” 
Not Afraid 
Bertrand Brown 
W, (Trevett 
Byes of All 


Solo—“Be 
Mr. A 
Anthem The 
On , Thee 
7.30—Evening Service 
“HOLDING ON” 
“Lead Thou Me On” 
Mrs. Jesse Longfield 
The Fruits  of* 


Walt 
Clare 
sermon 
Solo- Ellis 


Anthem 
Work 


Thy 

Clare 

A very hearty and cordial welcome 

s extended to all to conte and join 
in these services 


St PAUL'S Menry Street, 
‘ West. Minister, Kev. J Patterson 
Morning worship. 1 oe x Sunday 
Behoel. 2.29 p.m.> eventos worship, 7.20 
o'clock; song service at LU pm 
ae MOS, 2025 Btanley Avenue 
4 Strvic . 1. am and 
MA. D Ds, 
FORGE, Tilileum Road. Sunday 
Ls service. 11 o'clock. the Pastor 
Prayer meeting Tuedday 
clock A welcome to all 
Walker, -paster 
Read 
o'clock, 
meeting. 
Come and 


Victorta 


= Sabbath 
7.209 pm. Rev. 
Miniater. 


morn- 


Sunday eve- 
the pastor 
Thursday 
receive 
Rev 


E 
ning service, 


el preach, Prayer 
everma * o'clock 
blessing for body, soul and apirit 
Daniel Walker, pastor, 00 
ROSICRUCIAN FELLOWSHIP 
UNDAY Service, § p.m, 229 Pemberton 
Building. 


SOCIETY OF. FRIENOS 


oO IBTY. ‘OF FRIENDS 1829 Fe 
Street. off Fort. Meeting for wor- 
shi, 11 a.m.; Svening meeting, 7.30. . 


SPIRITUAL 
JPins? sPinirvaL cHURCH 


Street Service, «7.90 
Trance Address” All weicome 


THEOSOPHY x 
V ICTORIA THEROSOPHICAL 


Independent, 161 

Sunday, § p.m... lecture by 

Srirfit he, “Rvotution 

phy" All welcome, 

UNITARIAN 

tC NITARIAN CHURCH i. corn 

wood and Balmoral Rae 
service onty, 
hing ‘ited 


124 Fort 
pm. "A 


Unies Bank Butid- 
Wiitlani 
According to 


of Ve 
Mornine 
cordially 


mise Elis ANEOUS 
antard nn 
"7 t"" “OPEN FORUM, Harmony: Hall, 
e Street at & pm. Subject 


11 ecleck. Public 


Dive 


the | 
for! 


STATION | 


SOCIETY, 


° weteres Questions and discus- | 
Leicn invited. Everybody weicome, 


(incorporated) 
CLEM DAVIES, D.D., Pastor 


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 
SAS am:-8echoo! 
G. A. A. 


W 


of Religious Education 


Hebden, Director 


ii am, 


“Second Coming” 


“The General | 
Election” 


Members Seats Reserved Only ‘Till T 
Next Sunday Night 

Temple Choir and Orchestra 

Dr. Davies Preaches 


“Where Religion ‘Cheers” 


CHURCH OF ENGLAND Rer=a. de B 
11 am. and 7 pm., the Rector 
Olympian Bible Class Meets at 10 a-m. 
hOOs.. tour. ob\id atiend Sunday..oheoit. fmol, why mot? 
class for then here every Sufiday at 2.30 
ady Class hour with next Sunday's lesson. 
Teachers and Young People's : hetLln pp specially 
3.45. © K. Alger, loader 


Rector, Owen 


There is a 


Bible & 


§ One 
School 


Sunday puvited, 


935 Pandora 
Avenue 


NEW THOUGHT TEMPLE 


ARTHUR F. BARTON Will speak at both services. 
ll am.—“BREAKING THE BARS OF FATE” 

420 pam “THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD” 
Wednesday Meeting at § pm. Subject 
“BUILDING YOURSELF SCIENTIFICALLY” 
Sunday School Meets at Noon 


All Are Welcome Freewill Offering 


Harmony Hall 

724 Fort Street 
to 9 

Subjept: 


CLASSES IN DIVINE SCIENCE 


Dally, 3 to 4—Tuesday and Friday Evenings,, 8 
Open Lecture, Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 3 o'clock 
“HOW TO BLESS FOR SUPPLY” 
Rhythm-class and Heal with, music 
it wetcome 
daily, except Saturday and Sunday 
c anne it, Métaphysictan 


ence, every afternoon at 


Reading Room open from 
Mrs LB 


Love Offerring Att Wetcome 


Evening Service 
~ Sr Tuesday, 3 0 
7.3 Rest and Heal- 


ing Hour 
Speaker 


Mr. Thursday, § p.m. 


Study Class 


Macrae Unity Centre 
Leader—Mrs, Gordon Grant 
690 Campbell Bullding 
Children's Service, 11 a.m 
Reading Room open 10 am. to § pm 
Noon Prosperity Silence every day 
except Saturday 


“THE 
PLANES 


Office Hours 


we 2 to 4 


LIVE ON” 


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 


Corner Yates and Quadra Streets 
Rev. J. KR. Turnbull will preach 
ll am.—"THE FRIEND OF, GOD” 


7.30 p.m.—"“FOUR KISSES” 
Sunday Schoot; 2.30 p.m 


Old Variety Theatre 


Government Street, Victoria 


Revival Campaign 


CONTINUES ; 
Evangelist W. E. Booth-Clibborn 


(Grandson of the late General William Booth) 


SUNDAY SERVICES 


It am., “A String of Pearls” 
3 pam., “Is God the Unjust 
Judge?” 

7.30 p.m., “The ee Tribu- 


7.20 p.m.—"Sitting. on the Wrong Chair.” 
; TUESDAY — 
7.30 p.m.—“As It Waa in the Days of Neal” 
WEDNESDAY 
3.00 p.m.—Mrs, Booth-CJibborn Will Speak, 
7.39 pan. Great Divine Heating Night: 
. THURSDAY 
7.30 p.m. —“The Day of Stimulation.” 
FRIDAY 
7.30 p.m—"“A Visit to Heaven.” ° 
+ 4 SATURDAY 
Erangai 3.00 p.n.—Great Children’s Service. 
“The Little Boy That Ruled the World.”. 
-Ghibborn 7.30 p.m—GREAT SEEKERS’ MEETING. 


NEXT-WEEK- no 


Monday, 7 30 
p.m. 
Your 
Last 

Chance 
ee 


“NEW ARRIVALS! | 


THE BEST BRITISH SHOES 


K’s_K’s—K’s 


For Ladies yas canacearaonl View ‘Windows 


MAYNARD’S SHOE STORE 


Phone 1232 


WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE 


Why Pay High Rates for Fire and Auto Insurance? 


See the Independent Agency and Save Money Fi 


The Natidnale, Paris, Established 1820 
Provincial Limited, Engiand, Established 190% 
The Cornhill Limited, England, Established 1% 
Northwestern. National, Established 1369 

- Natienal-Ben Franklin; Pittsburg, Est 1996 
The Fire insurance Company of Canada, Est4 


‘JOHNSTON & €O., General Agents 


Phone 1032. . 615 Johnson. Street, Vistoria, B.C... Established. 1903 


“Assets $27,402,000 
Assets $ 2,400,000 

Assets 11, 600 
~ Assets. § 5,400,00 
Assets $ 903,165 


McClary 


Ranges 
$10Downand$10perMonth 


Your Ol4 Range taken pa 
payment 


Canada Pride Range Cé. 


Tree Preeti Street Perene -4bbe 
Repeir-parts for-all-MeClary Ranges 


Radio Fans Ask for Burgess Batteries 


Because They Are the Best We Carry a Fult Stock 


MURPHY ELECTRIC COMPANY 


722 YATES STREET PHONE 120 


Bay 


Oak Bay. Move on; 
Yarwood to Head New 
Pemberton Dept. 


auction in t 
bottom of 


The realty 
ark t 

and since ¢ 
upin-p 
demand 

’ People 
und to 
been walling tc 


+, ROK 
e there 
aiting ar 
od, at they 
has been taken he | With the hat, the Coma 
’ } crowing er day by day 
of Pemberton “So important has that residentt 
the 


Cc. B have 
Bay 
«rganization 
and ‘placed at 
Oak 
which 

,Nountement 
made tc 

Mr. Ya 


Sec cM FONE (SUES 


Yarw 
; result 
reaity 

keen 


rel... 
firm 
of 


at 


SPUN SILK 


“de sired 
wide width, 


coming 
colors 
While 


95c 
LEEDYE& CO. 


DIRECT IMPORTERS 
715 View St. 


Im au 

Ie 
and. shacte - 
it per 


yard 


those 


pri 


responsit 


lasts 


Canadian 


Phune 134 


| DRY FIR WOOD}, 


Large size in inch length 


89.00 Per Cord 


Cameron Wood and Coal 
Co. Ltd. 


Moody Bik, Cor. Yates and Broad 
Phone 5000 for Better Wood 


LONG distance mov- 

ing’ is a specialty | 
with us. Speedy, com- 
modions motor \cne 
that will, accommodate’ 
a big toad, reasonable 
charges and & real wilt 
ingness to serve the 
publie, 


PRODUCERS ROCK 


& GRAVEL CO. LTD. 
Sand anid Gravel 


For all nd wasneg 
a oemith fresh water. 
Largest Capacity tr Cansda 
1902 Store Street Phone 304, 


GOOD FIR WOOD 


= 00 Per Cord toad 
LEMON GONNASON CO., LIMITED 
Prone 77 2324 Gover ment St. 


ELECTION MANIFESTO 3 


Brush, obstructing clear ‘view: at} 
cross- -rodds in Saanich will be cut 
forthwith, the Saanich: Council last 
might authorizing a campaign of tm- 


provement in all, wards, 


At the fortnightly luncheon of the 
PRUE Cran tr be het or Mender 
at 1 p.m. in.the private dining-room j 
! of David Spencer Limited, Mise Bast- 
man will be the speaker. 


The Saanich Council tast night 
congratulated the organizera of the 
} Saanich display at New Wéstminster 
Exhibition, which 
in. competition with 
agricultural districts 


fhe six best 


A meeting of the Triangle Club of 
the Y.M. C. A... will be held oh Tues 
vening The members will sit 
) supper at 6.15 o'clock. Rev 
ifellow will, give an. illus- 

ure. .on Venice. 


The regular monthly meeting of 
the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Y.M.C.A 
Will be held on Tuesday; 
at . k, Room L, YMCA 
Bullding. Assoclate*members are in- 
Yited to. attend. / 

The Saanich Councit tast night} 
_passed a vote of “condolénce with 

Eoads Superintendent G. G. Girling 
Lon the-ceath- of -hise-son,Johr Girling, 
in-aneter eoHisien’ on Thursday 
evening. . 

The Oak Bay 
} bali Club were the hosts oe 7 BOK iat 
gathering in St. Mary's Hall, -Qak 
| Bay, last nigtit, where an evenii¢g oF 
danc ttracted numerous members 

younger set from’ 9 tll 12 
eaton's dance orchestra attended 


“Oale” Ru 


Peo: 
a me 
o'clock, 1 


meémbera, an 
past 


or. 


John Haikkila was fined $5u, with | 
! t of t ad jal r 


Seven new fox farms wi! shortly 

pret “SS eREem in Sct Teenie: 
r onunell last night granting per 

r ranches in 4 ria of 1) 
After 


are 
sed 


ded parts pt 


The B.C. Philatelic Society will hold 
ts second at A ‘ 


secretay 


Avenue 


sTse 


Roads improvement in Saanich has| 


Lepertm 

i oT, 

ended being 
wa sf 
W Tw 


the t 


ev. Gordon Tanner, 


wd 


successor to 


as gecretary of the Ar 


Boys’ 


Naval Brigade Bend 


handmaster 


While crossing the itftersection of | 


eut his 
t called 
fed Smith 


1, home 


OBITUARY 


ral 
who 


of Samuet 
was accident 
aft 
Tuesday 


TI 


| place ar 


} last tay noor 
rnobr 

Lo'clock 

Chapel Rev 

late and the rt 

lrest In the Royal Oak Burtal 

The lal Mi Girling was 

Woolwich, Engiind, thirty 

and is suryived by his 

Girling of Ratph Street, three t 

thers and ,fhree sisters and a out 

of frienda whb regret to learn of his 

untimely death 


Park 
bern tn 
years ago! 


ather, G. G 


aft#riioon the members 
Leaf, A.O.F and 

spe a Very pleasant 
at > home of Mrs 
Prior Street, about thirty 
being present Dainty refreshments 
Were served by the hostess, and fu 
sure Blans were made for their com- 
Ing bazaar on Novyemtwr t¢ Ar invi 
tation wae se extend by M¥s 
Fenerty, 1784°Denman St to meet 
at her hom® on Tuesday evening, Oc- 
tober 15 - 5 


On Tueeday 
of Court, Maple 
their friends 
fternoon 

teh 


October 13} 


Several ps ners | 


Sar 


éPather. GO Sullivan. 


Leaders of Law Society of 
B.C. Consider Trial of Yama- 
_moto For: Murder 


| Find” “no Wrong in’ Prose- 
; cuter’s Action Regarding 
Sanity of Prisoner 


won second award; 


Vancouver, Oot, et, 10.—The Bepatinns 
of the Law Society of British Colum- 
| bia to-day investigated a complaint 
against A. M. Johnson, K.C., of the 
“Attorney - Goneral’s, Department, 
lodged following reports on an ir- 
| regularity int conduct of the 
| Yamamoto murder’ trial in Nanaimo 
| last Spring, and completely exoner- 
| ated Mr. Johnson, 

The Benchers- met in, the court- 
| house, heard the evidence of Dr. H. 
©. Steeves and Mr. Johnson as to 
when the evidence of insanity was 
|} put before the crown counsel, and 
after listening to Mr. Johnson's ex- 
planation of the course he had: fol- 
owe 4, decided no action apainst tiie 
uld be taken 

it wae fullmeerting ofthe Bench: 
era, with Attorney-General Manson 
pin. attendance. 


MIKE PREPARATIONS 
FOR ANNUAL BALL 


Committees “Appointed fo do} 
Duty at Police Ball Nov. 6 


j 
| 
ia | 
n| 
od 
5} 


mn preparing for and in arrang- 
ti-potice balt;to be-hel@ 
11 -the-Armrories, Bay} 


were 


he anne 


have heen named and 
is morning from pe 

a! the police ball 

tentious | 


ill enjoy 


ced 


dag! 


goo Pre: cemrrtttees-ctrreerr trea tete + 

orge Jay 
R HW 

togers.¢M 


anom 


omntttae 


a ngham 


“ga ste | MAEDA BOM 


CHOSEN SEGRE TAR 


Dr. W. J. ‘Sipprell Appointed 
While in Toronto; Makes | 
Important Announcements 


ere was 
ard 
att 


Mot a 


eneral 
Method 


sint ime 


* former 


ap 


May 
tel “s al on 
the Rev KX J. Brace 
FROGS. one me general cecretary 
of the t YMCA in 
in B.C 

n the pr 

nd financial ad 
1. Rev. Br 

tal Y.MLC 


w 


era 


of 


ce by 


lds Dr 
nm his errival 

stand awe 

wrat 

rk of ther ing can 


lr 
sim 


ng 


er before 


ontinue 
case 


Dr, Sippreit 
It ts expected 

| moderator of. th hurch 

Canada; Rev, Dr asurer of | 

the formér Presbyterian Church, and 

Capt. A J, Brace, F:RoG.S; wil ad 

dre a mass meeting in Victoria on| 

| On r 30, Dr. Sipprel!l announces 
| 


|PEPALL HEARING 
SOON IN Tonegte 


fal of i-| 
nh charges on con 
Ontario bond trans-} 
pre pre 


tobe 


Oct, 10.-2Tr 
Pepall « 

1 with the 
andal might ceed 

‘ssions now 


. AD 


ratte 1 was granted by the judge y 
| terday. 
} Judge 
marks to 


Coaf#®worth confined his re- 
expression of opinion rather 
j than tc He said he had 
| no dowbt the irt of general ses 
| had—all_the facilities. and qualift 
tions for trying the Pepall case, “and 
eo fara it tein my power} will di. 
rect the Grown to have a bill of in- 
dictment brought before that court.’ 
Pepall's case was to have come be 
fore the. general asstzes commencing 
next werk 


4 cour 


HOLY NAME RALLY : 


The Holy Name men of Victoria 
wil) bavethelr_annua) rally at St. 
Andrews Catholic Cattredrat on Sun- 
day night at 7.29. The-#pecial—eer- 
mon on this oceasion will be preached 
thy thé well-known ~Redemptorist, 


meee. 


‘Dr. E. C. 


I 
cuniabtebas which will fune-| 


tended by 


sbsmp will be No, 632. 


St 


CAUSED FATAL cSt LA 


Coroner’s Jury ury Finds: Ss * 
(John) Girling Death i 
Saanich Accidental 


Samuel (John) Mills Girling, who 
died- on-Thursday evening. in “St. 
Joseph's. Hospital, ve howrs after 
hie motorcycle collided With a motor 
car on Carey Road, Saanich, came by 
his death as a result of accident. No 
blame attaches to Leonard F. Solly, 
driver of the automobile, a coroner's 
jury decided yesterday afternoon at 
the Sands Funéral Parlors. Coroner 
Hart directed the inquiry. 

The jury added a rider directing 
the attention of the Saanich Council 
te brush growths at thé junction of 
Carey and Harriet Roads, declared to 
imperil! Traffic by limitttg viston— 

Mr. Solf> stated that he was driv- 
ing at a normal pace, towards the 
sity, off Carey Road, at about 6.19 
‘o'clock on Thursday, -daylight ,still 
prevailing. Without warning the de- 


‘ 


creased debouched' at a good speed 


from Harriet Road, apparently hav- 
ing tis head bent over his handie- 
bars 

At this polnt Harriet Road fs 
Ajvided into two narrow tralia by a 
tanga Of bush in the mitdie of the 
roadway. 

Mr.. Solly’s car. was_ hit by thé 
motorcy near the rear mudguard. 
The witness promptly went to the 
aid of the infured- man, finding him 
; ying underneath the motorcycle and 
eomplaining of pains in, the head 

Hor race Patton, a neaby' resident, 
fave assistance, and aided in trans 
ferriing the deceased to St. Joseph's 
Dr. Howard Miller tes 
fi that death followed frac ture 
base « skull. cr 


. 


he 
it 
Tange 


} Care 


that 

to fee 
Oarey 
struct 
FUNERAL TUESDAY 


¢ Phe decenecd wae 
Saanich, where the 
aided since 191 ! 
Fine na 


the 
Road 


“heeau 


we 
very pom 


tar-fn 


farnity hae 
tT ‘ wich 
i have attained? 


he wo 


Street 
rting 
8 


hie father, George 
Superintendent for 


~ HABEAS GORPUS MOVE: ssa" ss 


‘Application to be Argued iy 
| Vancouver Before Chief Jus- }; 


tice Hunter Cows 14 


Vance 


slau 


paiec 


fixed Cetat 


ed gainst D ik * 


trom thatthe trial budge timc mis 


and Alberta + 


peal 
Civil PROCEEDINGS 


of the con 

4. before a court 

which is hot competent to hear 

unadian criminal appeals, there be, 

ing no criminal appeal béyond 
Supreme Court in Ottawa 


WILL GONGECRATE 


tian wauid be 


QYAL OAK PLOT! 


Bishop of - Columbia to Dedi- 
cate Anglican Burial Ground 
Sunday 


The Lord Bishop of Cpelumbia at- 
local clergy, and. a 
choir frem the cathedral, will, 
motrow afternnoon, Oct 11 

o'elock consecrate that 1 

Royal Oak Cemetery _ ret 
chased by the Anglican C 
the burial of her members. 
are interested—are -inyited 
en to join in -the . service 

Psaalms to be sung in the proce 
will be. the 28rd@-and 103rd, -ant 


te- 


ober at 


; 


pur 
ch 


the} 
| 


small 


‘ 
rtion of the 


for 
Alu who 
te-nttend 
The 
sion 
Ure 


RACKED T 
IR-AT-EAS 


n | Terrifying Creaturés of Queen’ 
Charlotte Islands Found to | 
Be Huge Eels 


Indians Solve | Mystery, Tell- | 
ing Whites of Creatures 
Forty Feet Long 


The age- jons sea-s sea-eerpent mystery | 
appeared to have uncoiled itself to-1 
day when John ‘P. Babcock, Deputy ! 
Commissioner of Fisheries, was no- | 
tified that Queen Charlotte Island | 
Indians had identified the notorious | 
sea serpents of their neighborhood | 


+ 
) 
| 
’ 


+28 huge sels which live therein large] 


numbers , 
John J. Van Valkenburg. who has | 
been investigating the sea _eerpent 
story ai! Simmer: aad who claims t 
tive seen one of those 
creatures, Is, responsible for tracing | 
the monsters to thele dénc “Tron 
ancient Tidians living In the Queen 
Charlotte Islands he has learned that 
for many-yrare the NATIVES Nave been 
accustomed to catch astoundingly 
large ecia at rare intervats “Tress? 
eels, the Indians say, lve in a dark 
slimy cave at the northern part of! 
the Islands. Here—many years xgo 
an Indian brave, aided by six logs, 
did battle with one “of the monsters 
and killed it after a fierce fight. The | 
eel killed In this encounter was near 
ly forty feet long. } 
The Indians" description of the ee! 
says" Mr. Van Vatkenbure ‘ 
precisely with the appearance of 18 
reature-whicty he saw swt 
his h few we 
lar 
uth 
sharp 


interesting 


trange 
ming new 
“They have a 
Satrile and 
very...} 
am% 

i, Van Valkenture 
that he. wtit shy 
the h ee)s le 
helr cave and Kill cue tf-he-ean- thee 
solving the—sen-serpent mv for 
all time 


CAPT, HOSKEN BACK | 
ON RUSSIA'S: BRIDGE: 
FOR EASTBOUND TAP 


ome 
very 
the m 


ne 


eks ago. 


annot 


yn t e of the 


stery 


te 
be heavy ac- 


cording to ft en } out on Fri 


day “by 


sures 
Canadian 


«i 
Pact 


the Ss. Empress of Russia, due 
sail next Thursday More than 
saioen paasengers are already booked 
with. —tull complemegs:—e«t—ee 
lass fares s fairly heavy 
ass and 150 steerage 
wards of 400 names 

Capt. A. H 
back f 


sk 


RNR, 


wh 


s leaves w 


eler 
with ? 
returning 
W. RC Moree 


wife 


t ; hang: 


The 
duétec : at the 
at mornihg evening. | 
jem Davies's theme in the morn 
will be “The Second Coming of 
Anthem by the oh 
| Taste and. See” by Goss, Ir 

w. Dr, Davia will speak on 
i ¢ EPlcet The ch 
d tion ir. Fred 
will render “Jesu Thow 

ch Far From Th 
y dford, and “Ave 
Mc t. Fhe morning service 
commence am, the evening! 
service at 7.3 | 


torla The 
Dr, ¢ 
| ine 


Christ 


Versum,” 


|. — 


Government Change | 


Would Hit BC., | 


Vancouver,: Oct, 10 ‘Tl have been 
{ix the fight for abolition ef unfair} 
railway freight rates in British Co. 
} lumbis a for over-twenty years,” R, r. 
MeLennan, Fed 
ji" Borrand, dec 
| Gressing ui large meeting in ~ the 
PInnish Hatt “We fave at Teast 
secured a fair measure of relief, but 
it now appears eyen that is not se. 
cure ad 
‘The fight is not over yet. ne mat; 
what anyone may say 
“There ia onlf one thing for the 
neople of Vancotver and of British 
jumbia to do and that is to pup 
cont the Government that is carnest 
ly striving to-“give us fustice. Other 
wise, wé may lose what we have got 
feom it. |\A change .of governnient 
in Canada would be a _ Calamity” fpr | Roi 
British Columbia.” 


ter 


iy-make an expedite} 


Passen- j 
tret 


steamship | 
officials on the list to be ¢ arried by | 


160 | 


ona} 
third | 
totalling a | 


trom} 


} Gratian 


Says McLennan| 


rul Liberal candidate ¢ 
red last night tn ad-| 


‘Cordon 


| 2980 


ceives Stations Thousands 
Miles Away Without Aerials or Wires 


UPER - SENSITIVENESS. — super - selectivity . 
—falthful repreduction—portability and no vn- 
sightly wires or batteries. Theée are the ad- 

vantages which have made the West use Super- 
_Heterodyne the standard radio of th rid, Price, 
on convenient térms, complete with 6-U-V-138 Radia- 


“$190.00 


Am 


121 Wildwood Ave, Victoria; BC, Getober %,-1348! 


The Red Cross Workshop, 584 Johnson Street, Victoria, B.C.: 


Dear_Sirs>—I beg to enclose herewith cheque for $75.50, belng $72. 
as agreed for the porch an 3.00 for the storm.door 


i_slse_wish to tai.¥ou. how very pleased Lam with the ork I am, 


pore than eatisted and shall Nave @reat pleasure in. recommending 
The Red Cross Workshop” to my friends whenever opportunity arises, 


Yours truly, MAY C. PEARSE. 


THE REDmfaCROSS WORKSHOP 


584-6 Johuson St. 


(owt Below Government) Phone 2188 


ww "Whe 


Ue 


Nice Coffee, Isn't It? 


That ts made with an ELECTRIC 
PERCOLATOR which com- 
mences to percolate in sixty 
* seconds from cold water, Con- 
‘ nects to any lamp socket and 
can be made on the table, right 
at your elbow. 


CALL AND SEE DISPLAY 


"HAWKINS & HAYWARD 


Electrical Quality and Service Store 
1121 Douglas Street, Corner View Phones 643—2627 


THE ARISTOCRACY OF SODA SERVICE 
LIGHT LUNCHES, AFTERNOON TEAS 
Seats for Four Hundred. Continuous 
_ Corner Fort and Dou 


Liee de eh © thee dete 


= SALT LAKE CITY OVERNIGHT ‘ENTRIES 


r and fur-} Sevent 
| teenth 

199 | Rilly G 
104 E 

a ) 


98 


h race—One mile and ene-sim- 


one-half 
« : 
aur 
China Rose 
Mi Amigo 


amp . 


baon 
ght eae 
) Christie Molstera ... 
ape Leat 


FRESHMEN THAN 
TABLES ON SEMIOR 


and one-half 


| _The Sophomores of the Victoria 
‘| College planned a teception for the 
Grath : PSS 108 | stitution: and freshettes of that tn- 
Marvel 
Canvas Hack 
c - Led 
4 Hope 
Dare 
Bierman 
Recruit 
Horinga 
Waidout +e 
Als’ Pas ‘ 
Etta D> 
T. J., Pendergast » 
Fourth race—Six furionge 


Lady Be pron 
Keala 

Mise Fryer 
ol Blue 
Sweet and Low 
ombustion , 
Clarkson ..-. 
Al. Hotfoot 


Ot }as a part of the annual initiation pro- 
| cess. 
The Frosh, however, planned a little 
| surprise of thelr own, J/asembling 
. 109; before the rites of the solemn 
- 104/iniUation ceremony began, 
116 | rushed the college bulldings tn com- 
bined attack, laid seige to what 


k, who took shelter in the common | 
room, and eventually. humbled thete 
initiators, 


The reception, at which ever 200 | 


persons gathered, cata many 


ouge 5 : 
Fifth raee—Pive and 

longs. 

Lester 

Pud 


| Recover 


Runolathe 


MEN OF COLLEGE 


stitution at Craigdarroch last night 


' 


Lif | They Gk not capture tn the first at *" 
t 


iweeeeeeeeeve 


they 5 


VICTORIA. DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 10,1925 


ee aT aa Ie = iH sty Tak me WO oe ee 
Eskimos Will Not Pass ori rca iv -Cutting: Figure With- Washington | Plies la Halt Of Pi rates Defen SIV 


x ad es . . . .- , © € ° . > . 

a : a = 
Out of Western League | Fame in Baseball Work Much Superior 

ean Cesarewitch. Stakes Will be}. Pe) =. = 0 oS Acc Final Batting Averages Show! ; 5 
President Richardson Announces Schedule Will Bé Run Wednesday; Cambridge- cs eo : ‘+ | He Has Equalled Record of | One of Interesting Fe 
Drafted Néxt Week and Released for Publication Shire Stakes on October 28 bas ee eye So i Burkett and Cobb 

in About Two Weeks; Saskatoon Will Also : peop a . bs > Mi ee rig fave Es ga =a ao 
Remain With League, Making Six-team ~ |One Horse Seldom-Wins Both eee ete tog Homerun Honors and Total Artillery Keeps Boomiig; Bleuge Reeov- 
Cirenit;. Frank, Frederickson . Takes Races; Big Prices Will-be norte _ ~ Bases Also Fall to Him; crs From His Injury; Rest Yester- 
Fling at—Regina Sports Scribes Paid Lucky Ones ' ere Ba ee ‘ Simmons-Stands Out. day Was Welcomed 


atures of Werld’s Series Has Been 
‘Superb Work of Youngstérs in, Pittsburg Infield; 
Honierun Record Will Be Shattered if Heayy 


@ 


(Special to The Times) London, “Bng., Oct. —Publie_tn-} Chicagy, Oct, 10.—Rogers Hornsby, 


: . terest is centred on the popular} pllut-of fhe St. Loute @axdinala, toc t- ‘Washington, Oct. 10. Lightning calvulators figure that yester- 
Calgary, Oct. 10.-Edmonton Eskimos will take their ‘usual| Autumn “double” that wil virtually iat. vay takes His place in the baseball | Cay 8 postponement adds about $1,000,000: fo the world’s series 
place on the Westert™hockey cirenit this. coming Winter. This| hae PEE er _ so Sanaa K eR i YEAS pers of Kame as one giant bill. This includes increased hotel and maintenance costs to the 
statement, -made-yesterday by E.-L. Richardson, president: of the | Cesartwitch stakes ts to be run next es eas : : bm - 5 years, finished Bare we ith a bat. |/7Howers and contenders, added expense to the clubs and the wide 
league, dispels all doubt that has prevailed as to the POSSibilit¥ Yryaresmire’ Gatober 14 a08 ee oe att beeves won han ees SEC. NES ting wrerage-ahove-.400,——— ~~ -vartety-of revenue that is connected ofherwise with such # travel 
6f the Alberta club dropping from the race. The league will in-} ture “headquarters, These two are a a bs Mibain t Bho stqtet lew A pay oes aot sem LBS performance. : ; 
clude Edmonton, Saskatoon, Victoria, Portland, Vancouver aud emcee ettey pene penent. a ee < - ; iii} ATTEN | esse. Burkett. famous member ofthe The Pirates were greeted this morning by President and Mrs, 
Calgary. : Racing continues. until the end ott Seong my tRNA SSA Wii lold, Cleveland ~Nattonais-and—T9- Coolidge-at the White House and -posed for pictures with the chief 


| Cobbs. age f the . Ti a 
com 2.5% sal si ry ne are wo or] 1! i’ eee : ; 7 “xec ‘ I j 
There was never any doubt on our part about the Eskimos, | November, but shave are enly. rd a : ae | HN i Hornsby in #922 batted 40% Last | ¢xecutive and his. wife; who arranged to attend the game jin the 


remarked the president.““fhe make-up of the league is set for the \the Cambridgeshire has— been de- Ma : . 3 HH season he established a modern high | afternoon, 


“ " : Sa ks 4 ee | record of .423) In 1923. although | 

season, and we shall.proceed with the drawing of the schedule cided A | 3 : pg aa te champion of the National League, he | | Most of the rival players yesterday 

_——————_ TT . « om y - Pa * 4 - - Selzer > oppor ‘ ig 

next week. Yt will probably be an Kh. James A. de Rathschilee Teen : ¢ og } hit only 384. This ls Hornsby’s sixth ized (he opportunity to get abit of 
‘eld. Vionnet by: Lorenze-Viorne,- and ¥ 


* s | diversion and take thei inds off th 
other. week from that time before the f i > x | consecutive yearsaacchampion of the | 2 heir minds the 
athedule Will be ready for release.” John Bo Elected }sare Ro Ry or year-old -Mande- | ee - é , y ‘ | i NationatLeague hitters, having first Fords (aerattle a woe: OF sheen 
Sgr | Florence, are outstand itestants | ; 5 . ; ii HN HAH led the league in 1920 with .370 javent’ to Laurel, Md. to watch the 
orence, anding. contestants | 7 r ¥ j en horse races while others attended 
With the assurance that Edmonton . bin the Ces: H.’- Vionnet waa | ” Nias ie | | Burkett’ made his marks tn 1899, e 0 e j theatres ‘ 
Will be in the race once again every ¥r f r e sixth in rm t year. They art . . . 96 and 1899. Cobb led his leagutins— . 
thing is cleared for the Western ex 0 iH nsi | ly | 3 H ot f v | 


not by any means heavily weighted | | y with a mark above th . tone to a thousand hopeful fans 
Hockey League rioguls to proceed] * Vionnet being set tocar 3 pounds | iH i wbabove thiafigure in Washington Park oe ea r umbrellas, papersso# - 
with final preparations’ for the open | lu and Mandelieu 110 The offk iat} ) f | ue ot Jeading_the-leaguc H hei = = te nantes covering in the 
ing of the season. Saskatoon is to} wn iW Ing hartdicapper allotted top Welght of | - | | | } . i — | centre feld preachers In the “rata for 
stay in. the league this Winter and | Tze por s, to both Somervillt Tat . | i] 

. | 


tersall’s four-year Huratwood, by Gay 


tH addition to capturing the 1925 


a, batting averages honors, -Herneby . — chai noure before the post 
provide : Theron | aceording to the unoffic a : sg} ponement decision was reached 

this wit! provide six*clubs. Thevonty Ht } i Pe . ain the final. unofft tal es Players Will Ha ve to Hit mat of them. } sth ol in itr ) 
difference to last years leop will be} . Crusader-Bleasdale, and Jas, White's Ht Han mi I | ures. -ta-—the ofthe ts, ; | hee r ‘ 1 
the fact that Regina players will ve | Successful Year Experienced | four-year-ok loudbank, by Nim-/| ¥ HN majors with thirty-nine homers. He Farther Than Pittsburg to puney pig ts be are of het 
dolled up in Portland uniforms . bus—Berengere Cloudbank ~ also had the highest totel-base mark ' s, Ay 1ey planned to be back 

For a MHiie TO WES HGR RHO tert whe By Club; Reports.-Received, | given.anoxti..ten. pounds to Carry : 6AM RICE ey of 380. Me made 20% hits, which, be- | Round Bases | in line again to-day 

ther or not Kenny MecKenzle would . ' as the result. of h vietory in the! - RTS OHI Hones neat torts Ty = |. While. the fina. tout. inthe 
Keep his cul going —tn-Bamonton-} Officers Elected Prince Edward Handicap early at : Wine ‘tadueat Wak’ & 4: . ; doubles and ten triples } aaueted pgowapess waiting for the official 
When he sold Joe Simpso Roy | 48 | mont) | Sam Rice ' Man ¢ ar pecause of his. exceptional apecte z ea” or “? from Commissioner 
Rickey ana FONNEY Mbcerhasert0 aoe en A GRUELLING TEST He's fast, w hard hitter and-onexot the “best outfielders in the game CUYLER BEST RUN-GETTER Landis, a battalion of ushers under 


i 
York it ‘began to lock a@ though he | Other lores a Sam hax been with Washington since 1915, in fact, has never played Hazen Cuyler, Pittsburg, outfleldes Stanley Harris Only Man Who} tie protection of: the grandstand 


Burnside Lawn Bowling Club held | outstanding ; 


lencateal The . P with an - or Teague te he wet Kan tt , 7; who ga hig team mate, Max Carey, | ie | gang “How Dry I Am,” to which the 
was through. Then it was an- its third annual meeting last evening, | Mtrles have to be consi l : wit nott major league team. He ta th econd beat hitter in the : tine inn chane Sow Has Not Hit:- Traynor Only | bleacherites. responded with “It Ain't 
founced that he had traded Bob There was a‘good attendance Re ing for a Cesarewitch wint are J series this year ‘ y | . 
Trapp and Joe McCormi k to Port 


¥ ’ re ra. pro he’ b ecorer in the : Gonna Rain No M 
conte of the past season's work and | Shepherd's Winalot, Som Aa oe aa: Cant Man Not to Strike Out | 

‘nd for Art Gagne and Bud Shore.| Pio were  eeented and proved ex-(teranita’ Baton Rouge : mted 144 times. Carey | PRICES RUN HIGH 
Tie air, however, was not Cleared : 


. ; . : fin A with forty-three stolen te 

plionaify encouraging Confirmatign, Frank Curzon Ruth Sick Agai Jack Reddick S He| vases: the highest in the majors. | ies |-Teket acalpers were in abundant 
gntil: yesterday, when President | Tne ‘ub is thos ig established | Sod the Aga-han ; < u tc gain |J AC é tc ays e|' ‘Other dine i‘ “ st arti i ting Washington, Oct. 10 Grififth }array at the Union station, along 
iichardeonmate-hts-xtatement-Me-T— 7) the members propose to devowe | 2 eet-eht- Zambo : —-_- aes , - ee DAtiNg | stedium. scene of-the—next-—three} Pennsytranie Avenue and in the hotel 
Kenzie will have Duke Keats and | tnoir efforts in future to the recem Aga Khan, who ?} chieves ypu Still Holds Title as! eras ify a 67: “Wheat, | clashes in the world’s series, offera | )obbless offering —partboards for-sale 
Barney Stanley as the “brains” t6/ tion of the debentures issued in 1! tation for speed i J pon New York Oct. }0--Rabs Ruth ar + Hs a ES tn FITTED’ \. | somewhat moreof-a—test-for-thetit-{at double and ifiple the face value 
help him m a team, Wor tre witt+ Appreciation «was expressed he Teo, wit rest a2 r par 2 L . h H e h ; y i i ey me, itt erty ters than dtd Forbes Field in Pitts-} Washington fandom seems ot be 
have to do some tall hustling to get) soveral speakers of the work of the I g t eavyweig t ve De ee ular wT Cate bure. Temporary, stands in Pittaburg | king Ms base ball h k seri- , 
a-echib that will stand up 1 the j ; Wer, “Brooklyn, — 380; Cafes. | made the field a “bandbox Whit |iously than a year ago in the frst 
rest inothe race. His goal position | wig pag filled the position of prem- | U7" . * { sp! ie Calgary, | 1G--Jack Reda CO ee dee ee nocech, | there Iara tringe-of cireus-seats-in-the | flush of pe ld’s_ series 
Wilt cause him some worry. Last | jag officer in the club for the Past} acre tie n ‘ Twelve ler t it ¢ § ne light , tani Seat wight 3 : cies Oe ; Re Yor! lieft and centre fieldw in-the Wash. | (tumph.- The carnival atmos eof 
year he signed Stuart rips Br AnGOM | three years hee he shh tb NB = + liom sae ete penta ao: ti) where We . pal ange ae P "330 lington Park, it will require a lustier last Fall was missing along the, bou 
amateur mireert proxed an ay: The wor of the ladie#"hlub. also y ‘ \ i, WOES : 4 ly 3 lulacs te camels Chak | jevarids, where Bucky: Harris, Walter 
outer 1d McKenzie sceurec , O- a mee large easure | “oy 
fir to help him out He finally} “8") hue coe : 


of 1 - . 4 ? ae 4 : ans ; . , ’ lack  Coombs’e record of ,})Johnson and,their mates are taken 
are Heh ec € ipion Au ve in the closing t fi ‘ 
: formerly | Praise during the meet ns oat Gia | Suzanne Wins Match pr He , | world's now ag matter-of-fact champto 
ended up with Hec Fowler, formerty " 


| 
George Vallance: was again elected | a nada d the de-| days ofthe American League cam, series victories and no de- 
jeorge Vallance age ; 


home. run king ing 


n New las from 


retiring president James Henfrew 


oft} 


Sol Joel's 


iT’LL SOON BE OUT The following officers were elected | otal. 
As soon as the world’s baseball} for the ensuing ‘ } L ~ Si | G | ns 

geries is finished- there will no doubt Honorary pres nny es yeur’s Derby, who was withdrawn at} osing ing 4 ame! p Op d S P s te in hia laat two! games, fin- |#@me. Babe Adame, Pirate veteran, jand comparative Anexperiens a waa 

Me a flood of hockey “dope.” | The} Pauline, Agent-Gene ral for British) iho last moment from the Cesare one ain an now uts a ee ith a ean’ oft hom the same footing with] cxeected to make them unsteady, but 

moruls-are busy getting their ffairs | Columbia; hon, vice-preside Rob- | wien that F | | McKechnie’s youngsters have out- 


the ‘Tigers, heat..out.Tria__ Speaker, | and lost none 


Fougth, with 124 pounds is Lord Cleveland, for-batting honors of the } °° # fall, forfeteahis chance 


Derfiv's Sanse o, winner of taat 


superior defensive work of the Pi- 
rates ere the series, thelr youth 


| 
ol¥p } - presting phase 
{ i ht , tefe ‘ " feats ie still safe Stanley Covele- One of the most interesting phases 
aeovierorta, wetween the uprights { - and third in the ¢ of weights e ° } cision of Referee ¢ . a “home] paign rery Hetimann fielder of y a age rs ~ —— 
Ht VICtIrA, werwe , secretary-treasurer with 127 and 12h p respectively n tenna it out }cown-offiotal." | | akie. who had won three f the serfes thus far has been the 


Americ#n’ Leagie Hellmann made ddd was besten in the second 


indicating is owner ts . Sy . ho t ! t | leskie, but it Is unlikely that he 
a l_b arrela | ert Macnicol, Meeye of Saanich; pre-| concy > 6 <n H Ne ed ee H | | 393. Speaker, who had been out o , 1¢ | steadied their more seasoned oppon- 
tor-nbebna gem distal shee. fr Mt a parrers ort as a _ ed; yiee-presi- nthe q m the ~ ater and shorter Ps 18 M o—Susann a t to tcago GAME? te tineup woring the Thal: days or} will see any service ents for the most’ part. This was 
of news on the signing | By 4 . Bers vne, captains ¥. 1 Tact he Cambricgestiupe rench-teonis gham | race. going in only as>a_pinch rticularl » of the atonewall In- 
“Rold-outs’” and new marvels Defore | dents r . Byng, ca HOWE - artieeretiestte w eel meet we ecaae ast . ee particularly true of the aton wall in 
when she invaded Chicago, Oct. 10.—Rain and snow | ber PTEITRTre ~ with : ” tte ; ashy Ppp ce er Bo Teconte regia} Rete defence patie behind Aldridge 
the batters only once before, when 


former enemy territory for a series) prevents i the third game between the | 4) i91¢ ) }member of the Pirates who has not |in Thursday's tuesle 
’ 16. he 


a mile 
furlong — race mes— of 


that stand out in the 


| HARRIS HAS NOT HIT 
‘4 Huddlestone secretary -treasurer 
ge — George Vallance; auditor, W. H.} 


Fe Tupman. The following wert canis Nunburnholme's| of matches. She, defeated the Aus-| White Sox and’ Cubs tn tho - ofty inished with .356 struck. out at Jeast oncé, and Man- With. each club holding a victor) 
Regina hag not recovered from the] to the committee: P. Handle 


y th ndley. J. } Purpis| triah champion, "Frau Rediic} ° vlastiltties will: be resumed | SIMMONS SHOWS HIS CLASS ner Harti of the @anators. is the |to-daye game. will. be a: crucial 
blow it received when Wesley Champ) Hibben, A Halt nec oor’ de Rees D . pa riae oward P y. Lord] cisively, 6-0, 6-0 to-« at.the National League park,; Simmons, Athletics star, made omy regular of the Washington team | peint, with its result likely to have a 
gold bis. team to Portland, Champ! Goodwin, J. Renfrew A. A Ass, wc ry's ‘ ct ar J. Whit After the cheering had subsided, her permitting Sheriff Blake | three distinctive marks. In addition who has failed to make a hit marked Influence on the pitching 


| " 
1 Mile Lenglen declared Te .» Cubs and “Red” |Faber of the| to securing the most rons} he While the Senators ere outhitting | strategy afterward Should the 


take javer the club. They wanted i) Moules FRENCH THREAT VANISHES | we have been at war with these fir : Box probably will he the| made 251 hits,’ which gave him the | the Pirates to date .254 tos.194, Pitts Pirates win, the dopesters, believe 
all right, but they didn’t want to put 


oy T A ple ietec ' rhe: , ase rh ‘ burg has a& perfect flelding average | Harris will call on his big ace, John- 

. . " ole The Frenct vasio the | People selected highest total base mark of 391. y ‘ t « 8 Johi 

up the money Re sult, Champ ~ ld } 1 Céssrewitch dans . “ + Se | | doubles, fourteen triples and twenty- | °% ainst -061 Yor Washington, due to] son, for the fourth game Sunday in 
The sport writers-in gina t — as. e ague preg bie Ne of hi . . | four homers put him third among the Peckinpaugh's Maree errors an effort to tle 


t it up again. Simliar- 
nesailed professional hockey i acceptances | 


» Cambri pahire 


guve the fang there. every chance to 4 Vallance A. Stewart and 


! ° ° . ” laying 100 or more - — ly, if -Pitteburg loses, McKechnia 
comments” have provoked —@ recently, when It was made known regular hitters E af . ‘ Ty arabs L se eadows, h 
ete Peadteaaen, ve el Aggured OF Strong | tases tetas et aks Pictorial. Golf Instruction || 2s2".2.s0"s2 Huge Crowd P cee Rey ep a 
man of the, Cougars, who-t#-now In) | Withdrawn. Of the six left | ‘ Johnny Mostil of the White Sox | uge Ow ays 
Winnipeg Freddie amt conn sie 8 | Prince won the event in 19 Laat | B H B M P was the leading base stealer with | . - F a 
ctionary anc 1 rapt re y A . rs winner was he AgA Sann's ' | sofa J ~ ' 

ond on nt the following to the sporty Support This Year Chariey’s Mount who died recently. | ‘ y > . Martm forty. two, wile Rots Mousel of th Final Tribute To At the rate the heavy artilfery has 
ing editor of The Winnipeg Free French competition for the Cam- | — pagan ae emer eg Sst ‘ | 

| 


: , ming id yeen going the record for home runs 
tter th thirt ee tabe Ruth 
Press bridgeshire is more serious with Le utter with thirty-thr - 


in a single series will be pushed into 
: | finished in a tie with Ken Williams the disrard In two game the bie 
“In your ‘Down the Sport ‘trail’],,, , + eae +. 4 Capucin the highest of French-bred | kyin th Bal Barcel Bigs Bion ac le : Id | {B ball distard, In two games, the big 
coi your ‘Down the Specie tom | Victoria and-District ASSOCia-) horses in the tabie of weights. En- | Skying the l of thé Browns for second place with, MMOL OF DASEDAM ) ic. havo. rattied “ove tive chroot 
an editoriat in- The Regina Leader.) 4: : tace | tered — are Irismond, . Premontre, | Other leading batters —— pass " Hect " 
Undoubtedly this will be very much tioh Calling For Entries; | Masked Marvel, and Condover” be- | eae Sh 1 The high mark is ten, collected by 

| 

} 


acacia Ml Lryrodbatig lh arial rate Wanted Real Early sides ten of are pexedin the most Louis; .359:-Rice,Washington,. 349 Christy Matthewson Biirieds| “"* Yanks ad. Gianie in 1923. It fe 
of amateuriem > pur | t he en 


calise prominent trained” en | worthy of note that all five ' of -the 


exélusion .ot- ~~ professionalism, — not } trants and winner of the Lincotn- Two Carloads of Flowers lhomers rapped out at Forbes Field 


— landed in-temperary-sections 96 the 


Sent From Out of Town = jovter stenes 


SKYING THE. TEE SHOT Lamar, Philadelphia, .349; Sisler, St 


} Louie, 846 Celings,. Clierage. 


A FAULT SOMETIMES mbes; New York, .342; Hale, M 


phia, .342; Barnes, Cleveland 


| 
Seat eth cis olan “fc GCInOL: paleal HARD To CORRECT 23%; Jacobson, St. Louls,- 838. | 


knowing the reason for so doing shire, has, however, been with 
any more tian thé man who follow Strong support is assured-for. the | drawn : ] 
dre party in ‘politics because aor r seawen of the Victor and | FABULOUS PRICES - 

futhe gran is woe ot Distet Basketball. League ma Bluege last night wak pronounced 
pre ill the waveeba ad wil e*( ified. under the same|¢, those lucky enough to pice) the] C | od L di t etelits ver ™ lentirely out of danger of_any- if- 
hered to tam potiticat precepts-| dtvisiong_as—last—year as follows: | Selene of both hearty ‘whist pine 0 wo a tes 0 > ney : ure.1 ae! < ~ = aati me leffacts of the blow that. struck fe 
The article quest! n closes. in Ladies’. A and B, and men’s A B and | tutes the “double.” As for one horee| aed os. ao . im * ate ree | cown and cast an added bit of Rloom 
melodramatic siipplicat C, The senior men’s. divison will afft- ; = ‘ anatomy iceh 


. 
a winning both events in the same C pet A | aa = Pearid ia ce over the Senator camp in; the. midst 
gina: fans to give : a aM4- | late with the B.C.A.B.A. making them AES ON gle ame : om. e i naga forth to Win’undying fame on the | t 


. 6 year, such a thing is almost unheard | baseball diamond, to-day claimed him of defeat An X-ray—of the third 
deur hockeyists. the encotre eligible for B.C. championship. Under | ~ R bo I H di | ro aackee sad reveale 7 
} . , though it-ise—abways bein 5 F “ te « So: | sacker’s head revealed no injury of 
(Hirt they will n! vd thi ruling members. of other teams | teamed m Plaisa: mer aa 1% a w j ose Ww an tcap| Napa Bo ey se Beri ys any sort He was resting easily at 
atfangers. The ates i ee will be able to play doth in CIty) both paces, however, while ‘Hackler’s DIPPING — heeompany the body to its last rest- | his apartment ih a hotel and physt- 
ete ro! pant he a put League and Sunday School. League. } pridg on the Cambridgeshire ©. in Ladies of the Colwood Golf Club ing-nlace in the little cemetery on| clans who had earlier believed he 
pint A rofessiona : ocke Righes Tast year valuable trophies were and Christmas Daisy RiGHT . have made arrangements for their | the tskirts of the town , could not don a uniform again until 
they ao Dake MUR. Somes in| 4 for winners of. each divit- | | 1a 19 SHOULDER. < } l annual Rosebowl handicap competi It was here, asa student at .. | Sunday, decided he would be fit and 
a bo Bon Endre be la cw arte T sarewilich, one of the most Ks tion The qualifying round over | nell University, that the basebal 4.) ready for service to-day. This was 
38 net ig3 AB ore nt aules whl a coveted of the turf's trophies even OnE. CAUSE. + | eighteen holes will be played on Mon | of other years first ge ned fame as x| the most cheering development of 
U eams ie Avisio rophics w | lay, October 12 \ | 7 ei BAG os on tis “4 s any . so 2 
sAitor The te: t ti me. of the harde tk ‘ day, rie vitcher His body, atcompanied by | the day for the Capital camp, while 
sporting editor of The Regina! again competed. for, and busketball “el Preah = ror in 1838 b shee wg a FoR SKIING The eight lowest scores will qualify hs sorrowing’ widow San brought |'the ‘veteran  Ro«er Peckinpmush 
Leader at that time, but Lwouid SUZ- | fans can count’ on a bumper season ae ee rie 7 . and the remainder will be formed | back Jast night ‘fr sar 8 ke, | wh » wobbly fieldi h t 
‘ ‘ ind it. the & state-| or, 2 o~ ad heir to the Russian throne, and was ya ast nigh rom Saranac ake, | whose wobbly fielding had heen an- 
geat that he find T ns which intend fo enter any @ into fights of eight where he died Wednesday night th ty t 7 t 8 
nirs in Regina. before eins], I are usked to forwarl en-"| named after its founder a dr Where, he diet ednesday nigh other damaging factor in’ the Sen- 
at affair Fae ee abby, Wwihals he leagues are usked to forws | Jt has been rim continvously since | Prizes will be given. for. the hest Ranked high with floral tributes, | ator's defense, also hailed the rest 
Ee i ata te trom the City eta brag Ww a a then. The Cesarewitch is a handl- . ~ Tet medal in the’ qualifying round, }the body ty in-state at the home pf |as a chance to shake his fielding jinx 
of Winnipeg to fr ~ under the guise | retary,-G—_msnes SS. exp of twenty-tive sovereigns each, bs sh a bes mo} ren Espa of the | his. mother-in-law; Mrs Exank and get back into normal galt. 
‘ ont aie maa . ret and seconc gents Stoughton Crowds. began to gather 
of amateurs, wh they were being WANDERERS MEETING with 1,000 sovereigns ndded and last] , The draw and ‘starting times. are - = ——s 
paid for their. services . } 7 — f ; | year it had a veiue to the winner of ca peliowra: d sta 4 n are Sp et eee Rote oerry ee ' 
“Piametrically oppo this is The Wanderers Intermeria o Rig- | £2,016, z é 10.00—Mra. ‘Pocock vs. Mra. Parry eiare opened_until near the funeral So far as the twirling staffs ‘are . 
the record of the. Py who tor by ¢ lub -will hold a meting i ihe = * 10.05-—-Mias V. Matson vs. Miss} hour, a steady stream of persons filed concerned, .'Harris and, McKeehnie 
fificen year# have uphelt the honesty }¢ hathber of Commer-e roms ats} Ss COAST LEAGUE 1 Richards. } past his bier both regarded the delay as a benefit, 
and integrity .of, professional hockey |-o'clock Tunyday evening, datoler 3, } Aha 10:10-——Mre:-Criddleve.—Mra, Hib. | “HONORED “BIG SIX” Although it did not change the plans 
in’ the West. There have beon-many | tg choose © captain) and sikn oon At Portland— HE. berson . | THEY HONO 8 originally laid-dewn- by the rival 
fnalnuations and accusations of | players. -AH ‘wanting t> play with Sacramento”. .7: 1% 6-6) 10:18-:Mre.- Lawson _ve-_Mra: Righ- | - Many baseball notables and prom- | hoards of strategy for the third game. 
wanton commercialism such an isivhis team aré asked: to attend, Portland 4 ® ards. inent business eh —, great dis-|arier an afternoon of deep thinking 
eharact#rizea by such unthinking 0 Na) ae shee « ~ 40.2 ase: tances to hongp “Big Six.” ‘ amona& the master minds, It was as- 
voluble person ag the writer of oe oak les Ratteries—Hughes and Shea; lie 10.20—M¥s, Rasmussen va. Mrs Thousands ‘sent measages of con- we t e r m pis, 1 
and sble 4 Fg Y 1 Tot Stevens sured ) that to-day’s tussle would 
F 4 Leader article, but there have always been an amateur arrison anc ‘obin. x dolence from all parts of the world, | J u 
The Regina t + theréfore want amateurs} . At Seattle— Hw. E 10.25—Mra. Crowe Va. Mra. Rich- find Alex. Ferguson, Washington's 
has never heen any taint attached to | booster, and therefore wan a 4 a a 0 iii a a | Flowers sent from other cities filled | ight-b . a t 
i keyasuchas has been | to do the right thing by themselvés | Sait Lake ........ | ardson, two baggage cars 3 veteran right-hander and master © 
professions aperey tng ee See | “| ind the -pudtie—atlerge, and wish} Senttte .... J 1:35=-Mres. Wilding vs. Mrs. Abell. In accordance with the wishes of the screw ball, opposed to” Ray 
boy eras Ley, AE SS is Heartity-that —~amateur—-hockey —tr}— Pwtteries—Muicely gale, “ - ita i , 1.49—Mrs.--Schwengers ve. Mrs. i Nin tthewson ihe PneFET sof | Kremer,.a comparative newcomer to 
Meenas. I think that it is time that | Regina and elswhere will be fostered, | Miljus and E, Baldwin. & ee ; a tase TR She Rah ‘cea were trronged ‘ta~be= simple. 1 the major lene iets a A Seasoned 
- ‘e. | and I know that the public ‘every+ At Los Angeles-= a ‘ 1.45—Mre. Lenoing ve. Mrs. alt. 3s ee he © ‘| moundsman nevertheless, 
crepe od gt lg hockey | Where will be behind any move that | Qakland .... serie 0 1:60—Mrs.—Baylin-—va. Mra W Lew i ian eenmenten. Piha This probablf will result in Me- 
corre at given their dues, and will give them good, clean entertain- | Zos Angles alas 4 7 . Fraser ‘ . | were at half-mast on the campus oft Keclinie caling on Kis young south 
that sport writers ‘would make an | Ment whether it be professional or |/ Batteries—Krause, 1.55--Mra. Hodges vs Mra. W. W. 


am H y r y rher ~ saw star, Bi (de, for Saturday's 
F Bucknell 1 versity, where Christy pa t Emil Y¥de, 
effort to writefai and just ¢ itictsme | &" nateur, And once again I wish to j Baker; Glazner, Crandall and Sand- : . Ne lapels | Hall.| Matthewson-,. is student, and on game Harris for that day,.may 


where theyare, warranted. place my -plea publitty béfore the | perk, : | ey oe ACTOR AL .asTAUCTIOm 2.00--Miss Sayward vs. Mrs\/ many wusiness, houses rely on his veteran portsider, Dutch 
7 


‘oligarchs'-of ameteur—spert,to- ap- At Sun Francieec Burnes, ; ' body, -dete-}_Ruether,, although Johnson and Lee 
SOUR GRAPES ply your rules in. conformity - with | vernon, ? SS The Bucknell student body, dele 


irvine r P ' s 4 : 3 TS EN ! Miso ", |Meadows, opponents in the first 
“+t can see that with The Regina | the progress of modernity. Whether | San. Frandisco ‘ The four things in golf that worry a-player are the possibilities of top- U | d Ladi ee eee hel tt tals ee ve. wili7have had three Spaiiczent: 
TAésder it is just a edge of sour | we are professional or amateur ath- |; paiteries—Ludolph ‘dnd’ Murphy; | PIDs sliclhg, hooking and skying the ball: The latter fault Is the result) Pp ands rd liter of the PRI Gamma atte tenough to’ permit either to &o back 
and jet me emphasize that | letes, we are all human, Why should | Geary and Yele. “* | of teeing the ball too high as a rule. This gives the clubn@sd too much} Matthewson’s fraternity, formed pam into the fray. 
this is fot the fault “of the Regina | we not be classified as- such and | ee Ya | room to get underneath it, : Folldwing is the draw for playin} cecort. for the body from the}. The fifth game, now ts scheduled 
public; tt is-rather the fault of the | judged accordingly? , The only, ap- | “ROUGHOUSE” WINS Another -cause is dropping the right shoplder, This 14 calculated to} the ladiew nionthly competition of | stoughton. home to the cemetery. here Monday, with the scene shifting 
sports writers-in that town. whom I | parent difference is ‘that a préfes- | spoil the shot sometimes altogether as she club strikes the ground and the | the t plands Golf Club to-morrow ——_—_— “ weet to -Pittsburg for the sixth and” 
have no hesitancy in raying have tr] atonat: receives remuneration —for)—Phoeiix,_—Arinona,— Oct. —_ 10 bat is onty_dribbied--offthe tee,Other times—it-sort_ofscbops tie ball Mies E. Mills and Mrs. Thompson BOUT POSTPONED | seventh, if the issue is prolonged that 
pe majority of canes a ped A - si oi ~— ee en Ble ta Nelson, Mesa midile- | inte the air_as_the tendency is to bring the club up“duickly Instead afi Mrs. Hepburn and Mrs. Seniple —* far. It wilt “be, -rniess either team 
ir in thelr—eritictes of anything | for ne play for _puble-|weight,—.won..._his _iwenty-seventh 1. ae ss ‘ ae - | 


the pre-protession 
Tiewina The tndivid who wrpte 
thie arth may t have ‘bepn 


—— 


is ‘ake Mise S.-Hiscocks and Miss E. Mac- tosto: Ma oO 0 , . 
Baby tte vate fer ene out tye cg acnhy inant ene tage remem atthe iw lel nnn ato ard Na | eget ot 
Profeasiona! xport was all richtwhen remembered that the love. of ‘the’, gained a, Mecision over young Men- | be very far_from the ground aos the higher the Valle pereher in the ate] Vis. Geigee ANA MIAG TY MAX WHIT, | Toney, HOT EMNTO™ Tor tret nietht.athboth camns ‘ax well: as Among -oh---- 
Regina had a pro-hoekey team; now-/ game in_as great an incentive to the | des of San Diegd in a siow ten-roued} the more difficult It is to hit 2 Miss Walfenden. and Mis, Price, inaver’ Field, was postponed vatil | servers who have watched the closely 
da. ‘cojd-biouded mmercialism. 1! professional as it is.to the amateur,” I bobs nce nceteons (Copyright 1925" by the Bell Syndicate Inc.) , Mrs. Ellis and Miss. Isbister. i E 


to-night becausé of fain, waged struggle so. far, 1 2 
Sg TTL z 


< SoC SPE eva UT 


Ef ppeyodin nl RENEE PSTIOAR I tiger eee 


Big Fellows 


eee eae emer 


Coming Out 


Of Woods ‘Seeking Title 


Uncertainty of Dempsey’é 
in, Heavyweight Divisier 


foitiodin Causes Big Boom 
1. and Big Men Who Can 


Sock Are Being Sought For; White Hope Cam- 


paign to Find Man 


Johnson Is Recalled 


By ROBERT EDGREN 
Met the Tin-eared Sport again yesterday.~ 
“have you noticed the return of the 


“Say, listen,’’ said he, ‘ 
White Hopes,” P j 
“*How’s that ?’’ 


“Why, I just.came down from a hunting trip in the northern 
On theJevel, the camps are running out of lumberjacks. 
Every rough, strong guy in the great, open spaees- has gone Lo 


woods. 


town somewhere fo get’a mana 
job-as heavyweight ehampion: 
full of ’em.’ But you go throug 
six-foot loggers are scarcer than bull 
moose on Long Island. When | got 
down to tidewater, at little town 
there, I found a local gymnasium 
open day and night and eight-——count 
‘em, eight—big—battting behemoths 
who didn’t know a boxing glove fre 
@& saucepan, working with coaches 
and sparring partners and watching 
each other for:fear dne of the bunch 
Might-jump out and Pet AER at 
Dempsey's title ahead of the mas. 
= “There ain't ke up in 
lumber country _ no’ more satthes 
They're ail managing fighters end 
expecting to make Jack Keurns look 
Hke_a_piker, and all sending tele 
grams collect to Tex Rickard-teling 
Tex theyive got the sreatest heavy- 
weight —the -worid.. ever: saw. under 
cover and nearly ready t e sprung 
on Dempsey or Wi \¢ and get Demp 
sey if possible because this new guy 
is six foot six and weighs a quarter 
of a ton and can break axe helvee 
with his fingers 
STARTED IN B.C. 

“Bince Lonnie Au slipped Big 
Bill MeKinnon out of 2 camp up in 
British Columbia and took him down 
to Seattle to teach him how to step 
Vor witht tiv lett foot and swing his 
right without hitting the rafters all 
the managers of little fighters have 
closed up shop and gone to the woods 
armed with contracts and powers—ot 
attorney and measuring t 
Honest—they give me the 
I've had in fourteen 

“I suppose 
logger out of the 
when you came 

The ‘Tinvenred 
around the gills 
of times before 

Now listen 
Let me explain 
down with me 
You ought to 
ROPE REVS Feet tat: 
his knife and he’s 
Wittard—-and—tor 
ton. Why, 


a 


atin 


Lpes 
best laugh 
years 
didn’t bring any 
woods with you 
dpwn Il suggested 
Sport turned “rea 
id choked a couple 
inswered 
sald Listen 
did bring a guy 
this is different 
this. gu He's 
fitter emt with 
bigger than 
igher- than tat Nel 
| found him he was 
sitting on a log with his-hands in his 
pockets letting anybody sock him on 
the jaw for two-bits a sock He had 
all the loose and all 
the rest of the guys had skinned 
knuckles I've got him |'down 
now training back of a barber shop 
and every time he swings on one 
the boyé the seismograph at Harvar 
University records 
in Brazil.’ 
“E-suppose 
after 
said 
“Who? 
wed 
AL 
take 


big 


ar 
he 
he 
I 
bat 
see 


Jess 
wher 


« 


ver in camp, 


anew earthqus 


you'll 


be sending him 
Dentpsey 


before Christmas,” I 


Me?” chuckled the 
Sport I've got that 
“I'm training this. guy 

the rest of these battling 

loggers when their managers bring 
‘em out of the woods I figure he 
can keep busy fighting every week 
for the next year and net-run out of 
work. That's where the real money's 
going to be.” 
in a year he might-have 
erience to fight Dempsey 
‘He might, at that,’ ‘said the Tin 
red Sport, “and if I'm tired of} 
having him around by that time I'l 
give him a chance.” 

WANT VARIETY 
The scrambie for heavywetehta all 
over the country just mow is 4uete 
& popular demand for a little variety, 
For three years there has been a lot- 
of talk. about Dempsey -Wiils 

, battle If some new heavyweight 
could fight his way to the front and 
provide he could earn 
a mint whether he ever 
reached the championship or not, 
and all the managers of little 
fighters know it 

The: threat of Wills and the 
threat of Godfrey, who has 
touring the We knocking 
second-rate white heavtes and 
the dusky -fighters who “Gan 
hauled into’ a ring with hir, 
given almost ax“white hope’ 
to the new heavyweight rop. 

There's no need of a “white hope 
if Dempsey is going on fighting, but 
Dempeey’s affairs have been #0 
muddled that no one knows exactly 
What" “he” will ~ do It__Dempaey 
dropped out there would be a bally- 
hoo for Wills as champion, and 'the 
ballyhoo would) come very near 
carrying him, inta the title, although 
as a plain matter of fact, Wills never 
has. done any fighting in the “ving 
that preves him a ‘champion tn 
ability. 

MIGHT FIND ONE Lm! 


In the coming year or so 
country will 
Yeavy weights. 
xs . 


Tin 


to 


enough 


A 


of 


al action 


noney, 


lesser 
been 
out 
all 
be 
have 
aspect 


t 


the 
be searched for white 
And you never can 


Reduce Your Shaving Expense 
—and Improve Your. Shaving at 
the Same Time—Use the 


CROSBY. BLADE 
Sold Everywhere. 
Cc. C. Craig Company Limited 


here | 


game | 


to Knock Out ‘Jack 


ger and train to take Dempsey’s 
They wsed-to say ‘the-woods are 
h the woods anywhere to-day and 


tell—someone may find another Jim 
Jefferies or a new and younger Jack 
Dempsey There are thousands of 
men who might rival them, with 
training and experience 
The White Hope 
and following years, 
|} bered. It provided. more interesting 
fighting than the leavyweight class 
nt krew—before GF has hridwr since: 
Started the evening of 

His10 when the country was stunne 
jb} of the defeat of Jeffric 
| Reno and the crowning of Jack . 
aan asking of the heavyweights 
| That -@vening a young teamstér 
Oklahoma heard t? news 
| Jon, went -te-the—nearest tow 
started as a “White Hope.” 
[mined to become a fighter.and kr 
} Jolinson. out. ‘This was Jess Wi 
and five WhHlard 
j fairty suc; campaign amd 
jthe “White Hopes," mét Johnsor 
Havana and turned’ the. trick 
knocking Johnson out In't tw 
sixth round 
MORRIS TRIED HARD 

But 
Hopes 
Morris, 
#er\ 


of 1910, 
ig still remem 


crare 


July 


news 


years 


essful 


later 


there were many other Wi ite | 
One of the first was art 
the Oklahoma Giant, Morrie! 
ed in the Phillippines when only 
sixteen, and knew. something about} 
fighting He was a loc 

| @ineer years later when 

Ton . nson's trail, a huge 

el-built fellow; #ix feet fou 

weighing 235 pound A rich Okla 
homa soil’ man took, Morris, to New 
York after a few fig and matched 
him with Jim Flynn as a 


. 
ta, 


starter 


- 


RGER AND LIGHTER BA 


'Would Make For 
Cleaner Shots In 

Golf, Says Vardoit 
Cult of Small, Heavy Ball is 


Form. of Hero Worship; 
Want to Get Distance 


Jim. Flynn gave..Morris 
beating, but could not kn 
” even discourage 
spent time in a } 
ing a broker jaw fixed 
right on fightisg He 
prominent “White Hope 
out a lot of ,other hea 
did fav speed ft 
a champion: His specialty 
tening tt Opes 
many away 

One 


Hop. 


Lerrific 


a Tittle 
went 
a] 
cked 
never 
‘ome | 
fiat 
put] 


he 
7 the 
| 
e rit 
them 
of the classiest looking White 
Al Reich, a famous ama- 
otputter who took up fighting, 
Res h went through the amateurs | 
| ke load of Buckshot and in his 
professional fight cleaned up 
White a wil? man with 
Then his ger manager | 
mistake and sent hir gainst | 
the experienced Mor who knocked | 
Reich: so cold. in the second. round | 
that Reich never did fight with much } 


| confidence afterward 


PALZER SPECTACULAR 
Most-speotacular o 

| Hopes was big Al. Palzer of Minne 

| sota, developed in . white hope 

} tournament held by Tom O'Rour 

| York Palzexy was six 


8 was 


s) 


a 
| first 
| Batlor 


t f the wt 


jin New 
| three-and-a-half — hes tal, weighed 
| oVer 20D Pounds, Was grandly buift 

and has the chin d map o 

fighter, If any fighter ever had 
| knew nothing about backing 
had-« ferocity In conf 
Jack Dempsey's 
former manager of 
brought East by Al 
White Hope; teuted 
cessor to the title 
tore Kaufman apart 
fight-that “went._ only 
And Kaufman wasa real fighter with 
a wicked punch. He had knocked out 
Sam Berger, Jack Sullivan, George 
Gardner Mike Schreck, Battling 
Jehnson, Jim Flynn .and a score * 
other well-known heavyweights 
the, time 
WELLS'S RIBS SOFT SPOT 

Later England sent - Bombardie 
Wells over as a White Hope, to Ket | 
& match with Johnson, Wella wasa 
wonderful boxer and a great hitter, 
but fragile around the ribs He 
murdered Palszer for two rounds, | 
knocked the giant down repeatedly 
and looked a sure winner when Pa! 
zer rushed in anf swung @ savage 
hook Into the Bombardler's body and 
broke him in two. Poor Al died a} 
hard death. Visiting his home he/| 
was shot by his own father, who was | 
on a drunken rampage. 

Fred. Fulton, the long plasterer, 
appeared in.4913- with a atring of} 
knockouts, mogt of them in from one 
to three rounds. He went along ta 
g§reat ahape until Knocked out by Al 
Palzer, and did somé good fighting 
for three or four years afterward 
until he was whipped a few times 
and took to faking Inatead of fight- 
ing. Fulton had.the physical equip. 
ment of a great fighter, but no heart. 
If he started winning nofliing could 
stop him, but when a couple of hard 
punches shook his confidence he be- 
came the fanciest diver in the bual- 
neas. Fred could drape his six-and- 
a-half feet on the floor in a. dozen 
different ways. 

MeCARTY a OF BEST 


There was. corking fighter in 
the White Hop bunch—Luther Mo- 
Carty. Lather had Indian blood in 
hia. veins, and Scotch and Irish, and 
hq knew no fear’ He was. six feet 
four and weighed 205 pounds, and he 
could put-it-allinto a punch: Luther 
knocked out Joe Grint, the Dhiladel- 
phia Iron Man. -He- knocked , out 
fourteen’ men in —tit#. first twenty 
fight and one of them was Carl 
Morris, In six rounds. He ~ fought 
Jess Willard ten reunds, no decision. 
Jbo-knocked out Al Pulser in eighteon 


ur F 
He 


up; and | 


K 


as 


five, rounds 


ppear On Horizon 


dim Furadds 

LEPT AADE such A 
WRECK OF CARL MORRIS | 
in WIS FURST “WHITE Hore” 


a 


APPEARANCE AT AMADison 


SQUARE GARDE Trey IT 


WAS K 


bate «a 


D JIMA HAD 
WRAPPED 


OND His Fr 


GUABOAT SMITH CAE 


NEAR KNocriAS BiG JES 


out 


§ WILLARD 
OF TWE"WniTe Hore" Ciass. 


AS Jac OEMPSEY Jans |” THAT Bapy 
Sume cond Sac |” 


Wow! Wow! Wow! C’mon You Pirates! 


That's the Battle-cry of Young Patrick Moran, Tiniest Rooter for the Pittsburg 


ther un 
late Pat 
a few tee-her 


in their pennant 


That the master~-sty 
playing’wonderful golf 
big champlonship Is evi 
put on at his home cx 
the uncanny. figures: . 47 
an average of about, 44 
most marvelious performance which 
well envy. 
courses gol now-a-days, t 
bunkered and trapped 


list of them 
even althoug 
lenced by the 
rae, 

67 


66. 


68 


Vardon waa fifty-five years of age last May. 


win-the British GCpen Championship 
never-be duplicated. He also won the 


Moran, 


t down the stret« 


South Herts, 
strokes per hole for 


Totteridge is not a championship of course, 
yut-it is a testing course of some 6.400 yards 


Pennant Chasers 


YOUNG PATRICK MORAN 


e distinction of being the youngest rooter the Pittsburg Pirates possess. 
ff the Cincy 


remembered as m anager 
hees make up Pittsburg Pat's battle 


». He doesn't confine 


ive a Row fn 69 or Better 


all, Marry ‘Vardon, is sti! capable 
h he cannot now-stand the strain of 
nine consecutive rounds he last month 
Totteridge, N. Here are 
66, 69 and 67-"Ptts figures out at 
the nine 18-hole rounds—a 
the most Drilllant young player might 
as championship 
well 


of 
i 


London, 


67, 


He ia the only man ever to 
six times and thels feat will probably 
United States. Open twenty-five years 


ago and tn 1920, when fifty years of age, tied for second place in that great 


event. 
events lterally)/by the hundred. He 
the greatest stylist and player the 


Tis too, won the, Oériian “Open before the war and sther important 


fa atill regarded by all the experts as 
ame has ever produced. He is an 


extremely- well off man and’ does not have any financial cares to worry 


him now that he Is approaching the 


“sixties.” 


Very strange to re‘ate, Vardon'has only once during his long and glorious 


career on the links ever made a “Hole-in-One,” 


whilst his Scottish rival, 


“Bandy” Herd, on the other hand; pleads gulityto seventeen such perfor- 


mances—a total no other player has 


approached. 


—_ 


rounds at Vernon, Cal. Al Kaufman 
in two rounds, Jim Flynn In ‘sixtpen, 
ea lot of others In a round or two. 
McCarty claimed the heavyweight 
titie, and—many — regarded—him-as 
champion. He aied in & peculiar 
way. Diving in the tank at’ the Unl- 
versity of Pennsytvanta, be struck 
the bottom and injured his neck. 
Only a' week later he fought Arthur 
Pelkey, a fairly good heavyweight, 
at Calgary, Alberta, guing in without 


any training. As they came together 
Pelkey struck a light right-hand 


blow and McCarty fell at full length oss 


and died a few minutes later. The 
autopay showed a-fractured vertebra, 
A _Guriovr thing -was that two-third 
of the break: was about a week old, 

am réported by one of the exainining 
physicians... Luther had: gone Into 
the ring arid had fought. -with a 
broken back, Pelky was exonerated 
of et) blame for the accident..- But 


| pitted 


He's 
Reds a few seasons ago Wow! 
cry as he urges the Buccanners on 


his cheers to his own back yard, either. 


|VardonShoots Nine Rounds 


the affair broke his nerve, and he 
sleo dropped out of sight as a white 
hope. 

Tommy Rurna tried to make Jack 
Lester a white hope. Burns had lost 
| the title to Johnson In Australia, be- 
fore Johnson fought Jeffries. Lester 
clouted a few before he was Knocked 
out by Sam Langford. 


SMITH HARDEST HITTER 


Then there was Gunboat Smith, a 
175-pounder. who developed the 
greatest punch of his day and put up 
some extremély sensational fights 
The gunner was a lean, wiry fellow 
and began boxtng while in the navy. 
His specialty. was a downward curt- 
ing hook that latided Just above, the 
victim's left ear, and was acienti- 
fically described as ‘the “occipital 
punch.” With this punch Gunboat 
knocked out nearly all the best 
heavyweights of-the White Hope era. 
He fittenead Charts Miller in a 
round, Mexican Pete Everett. in two, 
Bo rdier Wélls tn two, Jim Flynn 
tn five, George Godfrey in two, Jim 
Savage in threé, Jim Stewart in 
seven, and took decisions over Sam 
Langford tn twelve and Jess Willard 
and Frank Moran in twenty rounds 
each. In the Willard fight Gunboat 
hit the. giant so hard in an early 
round that Willard tincanned | for the 
Feet of the distance. 

Frank Moran with hie “Mary Ann” 
punch was a rugged battler, but he 
never did learn how to use anything 
that swinging right. He had a 
nee with: Johneon tn Paris, and 
lost a decision, There were many 
more “Hopes,” but most of them 
hopes_in_name_only—- However, the 
woods are -atill fuil ofthem, and the 
modern gold rush led by Big Bill 


MeKinnon may bring out some big 


fellows who can fight. 


(Copyright 1925 by the 
~ ~otieate Inc.) 


Bell 


Syn- 


\ 


‘ter trait 


Castoff Pitchers 
Brought Champions 
Through T To Pennant 


Coveleskie and Reuther Prove 
Mainstays While Ferguson 
Delivered in Pinch 


By HARRY VARDON 


r The Rules of Golf. Committee 


has 


long heen’ dnimated by a 


| desire to enforce the use of-a 
bat-giving less power in driving 
and requiring greater nicety of 


control than-the 


kind now 


in 
c 


general demand. Hitherto, popu- 


lar 


opinion has heen too strang 


for suth a change to be intro- 


duced 


the q 


vestion 


but a of tacki! 


found 


new way 
has been 


in the 


form of the motion which the rgles 


coniltt 
meetin 
Club 
mitter 


! that, 


| 


| Canadian C hampion | Iz 


Peckinpaugh Rated as Second._ 


Greatest Shortstop; Eclipsed | 
Only by Wagner 


4 
By “BILLY EVANS 
Cast-off pitchers played — a} 
second American League’ pen 
nant for Washington. 


Two veterans, Coveteshie and{ 


Reuther, delivered from the 
start. In the home stretch, when! 
= Nats Were slipping, a third 
t, Ferguson, stepped into the 


Neb h and tided the over 
a very rough e#epot 

When yuu figure that this trio of 
near-discards won over forty games 
you get some idea of the important 
part they playa tn the sor 
Washington 

On the 
cinched, Reuther 
eighteenth victory of the season 
The same afternoon; by winning the 
soognd .gesme..of g deuble header, 
Ferguson cinched the championship. | 

The day previous. Coveleskie, | 
against Cleveland, the team 
that turned him adrift, won his 
twentieth game of the year 


club 


succe 


day the pennant 


turned 


was 
his | 


- + 

For two veteran pitches to win 
forty gamew after being regarded as 
through by a majority of major! 
league managers, was certainly 4 
break for Staniey Harris 


+ 


VALUABLE PLAYER 

The selection’ of Roger Peckin 
paugh as the most valuable player in| 
the American League for the season 
of 1825, was a most happy cue 

Without -a doubt Péc-@)paugch 
the greatest shortstop I have seen 
action during my twenty years’ 
neetion with the American League 

Hans Wagner, famous shortstop of 
the National League, is the only one 
I would give a higher rating 

I regard Peckispaugh — the equal, 
probably. a bit the peer of Wagner 
as a fielder. The advantage Wagner | 
enjoyed at the bat, however, entitles 
him to the edge over Peckinpaugh 

Peckinpaugh is not only a 
ball player, but also a real 
man. The typeof ethiete—wi 
credit to the game, who add 
to the good name of the 
pastime. 

Peckinpaugh is a fine character of 
the Walter Johnson model, modest, 
unassuming, yet most courageous, | 
It ia indeed a compliment to the lat- 
that he should achieve 
after sixteen years of] 


+ 


is 
in 


lustre 
national 


greatness 


effort. 
> =-s 


Incidentally, it is a feather in the 
cap of the Washington Club to have 
two of its stars selected in succes- 
sive years as the most valuable 
players in the American League 


| 
| 
ee ae” | 
A GREAT BREAK | 

Getting back to Washington's | 
cast-off pitchers, Coveleskie, Reuttrer | 
and Ferguson, } 

Many of the wie men of basetyall! 
scoffed at Manager Harris when rat | 
refused to let these veterans pass out 
of the big league. | 

Coveleskie came to the Nats in a} 
trade with Cleveland which-in no | 
way weakened the club, while Rev- | 
ther and Ferguson were secured 
over the waiver route. 

Good .southpaws are mighty 
scarce. When all the National 
League ‘clubs waived on Reuther it 
made it seem as if “Dutch” were! 
through. 

Yet Harris believed in him. -He 
worked on the the that the; 
Washington defence Reuther's 
control would make it difficult for 
the position to score many runs 
even ne some of “Dutch's” stuff were 
missing. 

He figured right. Working under 
new conditions, with a chance of get- 
ting into the world series as an in- 
centive, Reuther has been one of the 
moat effective pitchers in the Amert- | 
can League. 

Coveleskie and |Fergueon, lkewise, 
profited under new conditions. 

~_+ + 

A willingness to gamble. with these 
veteran. pitchers was. merely further 
proof of the a judgment of 
the: aigeipinglen-tenten 


MISS ADA McKENZIE 


Miss McKenzie won the Cana 
dian women's golf championship 
this year by defeating Mrs. 
Alex Stirling Fras the finals 
at Ottawa two we igo: She 
entered the U.S. ladies’ cham- 
pionship~ but was beaten in the 
second round. 

n 


Leads World’s 


Series Hitters 


J0F HARRIS 


Hitting honors in the 


champ 
measu 
in 


go 
prespertive 


year's 


be pretty 


year’s 
would 
pre 

ball 


the 


time. 
has 
eny 
fectior 


makes 


sal 
of the 
fmenufsetured 
suggestion 
mittee 


know 
rate, he has maintained hia a¥- 


6é will submit 
ng of the Royal and 
“that tie Championship: 
be requested to 
in the amateur 
vlonships of e 
ring not less than 
méter and welghing not me 
1 unces shall be —-playe 
L thinks that if all 
eompetitors in n 
champlonships—and: they 
uoh the same as in t 
be— consulted, th 
ttle-objection to 
matter of fact 
if ns mention 
by -serverel firme 
of the Rules Co 
have. been available for ao 
Prebably the average pla 
nothing about. them 


tothe busin 
eo 


and 
only, 


nall 


could 
be ver 
As 4 
pe 


1 for the smaller and heavy 
tut the ball.of the propo 


esa 


Ancient _ 


announce 
open 
balls 
1.68 inches 


ore 

a? 
the 
ext 


wilt 


his 
ere. 


the 


golt 


ed, 
at 
m- 
me 
yer 
“at 


ler 
sed 


new championship standard has been 


tried 


golfers 


the w 


towards 


NO 
If it 


by a good many 
and I believe that feeling 


has been rather favora’ 


hole 
it. 
ELP TO POOR PLAYERS 


wére tried in next seaso 


neeomplished 


on 
dle 


na 


chawnpionship Iam sure that {t would 


not h 
these 
of sk 
specifi 
of an 
were 


Cer 
cought 
i pl 
case 
compe 


mately 


sine 
tota, 
anytb 


| MISG 


; 


} 


| 
| 


o Ret hh. 


vanta 
fondly 
pinyer 
ball, 
the 


heavie 
I 
advan 
cumst 
long. 
luck t 


cor 


place 

assert 

neede 
The 


a form of hero 


of. th 
jong 
The 

are ¢ 
could 
and 

heavy 
hitter 


the ordinary 


handi 


The 


t 


essent 
| cand 


force 
dema 
pra 


sake « 


|} of ball was 


was t 
a ball 
It 


cult 1 


would be 
same 
ow 


ditions, 
+ought to ha 


rease 


the 


nded 


went 
tical purposes! 


elp an 
any way affect the value 
events as the supreme 
ill Its introduction in 
c tournaments would be 
experiment to be 
found that 


th 


practical 


and it may 

cl Mp lonships, ought 
ptiliae d for experimental p 
tainly in their ideal, state 
to be tests of the 
ayed everywhere, and. 
we should- have the men 
te in championships-—appre 
400 —using a ball of difier 


1 welg from that favo 


ih 


number has heen estimated 
ing from 600,000, to 760,000 
UIDED EMULATION 
Lalo 
The smulitaudet 
but the small, 
esarily gain the 
from that 
believes it secx 
using the larger and ligh 
able, I think, 
of strokes 
ndicap 
in the 


hot nec 


gt tele 
The pf 


numb 
to the 


faith 


as t 
h men, 
their 
r ball 
whether 
pure in 
ances of grou nd 
run..to half-topped.shota 
hat promotes flukes. In th 
matches may be won t 
ve b but who 
confidence in such conditl 
ing themselves when they 
da? 

cult of the 


the 


tage 


small 
worship 
e fact that moat 
drivers use 
n they ose 
xoept hy hard 
not-otherwise be 
pecuinrity of the sin 
rubbercore-is that the —h 
& gets the most out of it, 
mortal is likely 
capped by it 

reason that -the 
lacks the punching power 
he ball awasy—eclearty; tt 
fally a ball for the man y 
eliver a- strong blow. 
with the “gutty” 
but hav 


heavy bal 
It is b 
of the v 
it fa that t 
hitters-—-t 


to 


is 


e never m 


etic of s 
of length 


when any wei 
and 
I never u 
than 29 dwts 
enough 
Stilt, 
the 


and, 


he pop 
of more 
far 
it seems di 
average go 


o convince 


Het sae thine gad 


which 


inferlor player to win, 


of 


tests 


esq 


Lat 
dropped if in 


ba 
not 
Ure 


ther 

game as | 
thig 
wha 


2aL 
eng 
rett! 


most other Britésh golfers, whose 


us 


hat_ 


heavy 


adv 
it 
us 
iter 


to giva, 


hey 


who 
amalier and 


that gives H 
and 


eas 
hat 
ca 
on 
are 


tis 
orn 
ery 


this kind. of ball. 


hey 


hey 


jong drivers— 


ati, 
ard 


while 


be 


normal 


to 
is 
who 


I used ta 
when occasion 


ade 


mweing for the sheer 


gh¢ 


31 dwts, 


sed 


for all prac- 


ff- 
fer 


that what the long drivers use is not 


nec 


sessarily 
At 


best for him. Nevert 


is a faliacy 


hes 


So far as coricern’ the size, T think 


t 


ie njoyment 


new 


ordinary 
in a ball of the 
dlameters It sits up m 


the 


golfer would find 
proposed 


uch 


| more invitingly on the turf than the 
| present ball of minimum dimensions, 


| body 


which 


would 


uses 


that nearly eve: 
therefore. 


is the one 
Tt ta. 


promote more wood 


ry- 


easier to 


| etub play for the shots up to the hole 
‘Tr weuld help to give the brassie; and 


mare 


particularly the spoon- 


one of 


| the pleasautest and simplest of clubs 


te 
The 


use 


it4# wld Place itn the 


game, 
small bail now In vogue Iles eo 


} closely-to the sojl that almost every~- 
body 
| elub-and-dig for it instead of playing 


is prompted to 


take an iron 


-}.the old-fashioned,..honest .shot.¢bas—.- 


| nips the ball up clearly from the tart 


series so far go to Joe Harris, Wash- | 


inaton outfielder 
hitter and plays first base as well as 
the outfields, He only joined 
champigné three months ago and 
now comes tt far, a nice shee or thé 
melon: 


TATE TO MEET HERMAN 


Portland, Ore., Oct. 10. Match- 


maker Harry Hansen of Portland an-/ 
Pnounced 


yetterday that he —had 
signed Bill Tate and Tiny Herman, | 
henvyweights, 
round main évent here October 16 
This -is the: bopt that was post- 
poned recently as Tate injured one 


otis thumbs... 


} 


Thi 


world’s | MAKE CLEANER SHOTS 


s problem of attacking 


the 


Harris is a great, centre of resistance In the ball—due 


to its snug settiement close to the 


ot 


the 


prolific 


the | ground—has probably been the catee . 
divot-taking whit 


thas been such a marked feature t¢ 


the 
P 


game during recent 


years, 
layers—even some of the champions 


| feel that they: must get under the 
| bail with an iren club; the endea 
| frankly to. lift up a lump of the 


and t 


he bail with ft. 


J presume to say this fs not 


expe 


way to- piay— soit. =. ts 
ent. If the trger ball 


| prempt peters to. tackle it in. 


to appear tn the ten-/ manner of 


the -cienrly-hit 


a 


the drive from the tee—it will be’ 
welcome. Innovation for that 


alone. 


Tt will make-the shats 


‘ 


by ‘sabe ns 


VICTORTA DAILY TIMES, 


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 — 


bake scones, make butter, and ken as Tiayrpperr; just-er-hand-and 


; f. ar sit —make—no 
= | ; when a hen‘’s no’ working, My first T I " N sont . so ; ay rear e 
; mira yee Se ee ay ye e escope, As ow contrary Te mt we ma fread th 


- ail : 2 nba, 4 =< ai - - a - Te ‘ | : ° - t -Jor dlaphanc us bedies may 
f (T - q “ are . : ate beauty, bib Lm As ONE,..CAD Englishman Invented formed that the most remote ol 


aa Site’ th ‘s ‘Sains Jetters at an incredible dis 
Q 4 ad ed me to marry e cook at hd ; tance, and may number things 
. ; ys the Big Hoose. So I'm lonely, [ve], Claim of Oxford | though ever so small, and may make 
2 MOMENTS 3 SHORT STORY WRITER P 3 got .£50 in the Post Office Savings | — lthe stars alsa appear as near as wo 
ARE PS : Bank. In my bottom drawer I've got , | please.” 

P ame = : te . Peas blankets, lace curtains, ten yards of Oxford, Oct. 10.—Not satisf P SEAT x ‘ 
Pe # ‘ ‘ aad mene +4) Fm ¢ . 10.—Not se jed that However it fs avimitted that at this 
ROVIDED IN Writing short stories as ah avoca~ Ph . Ted flantelette and-four-paire-of- silt opedit forthe invention .of the tele-] time it is impossible to know whether 


MEIGHAN DRAMA Columbia—“The Fire Patrol.” - Fon Ja ‘the unusual habit possessed 4 aids s stockings. My age is 28. I'm no’ big | scope had been properly (placed, the Bacon actomity cinvented-2—tetescope- 
Capitol—“The Man Who Found y ay mond Griffith .whom Para- . ’ " but I’m handy. I ken the Ten Com-| subject has been gone into at Oxford|or .merely worked out the . theory 

- A e mount has: made a comédy star in # S mandments,_but-I'm-no’_blate at the} with the result that a clatm is made} \ipon which all magnifying glasse 

In fhe Man, Who Found Him- imself, |“A Regular Fellow.” $ ‘ | Bicoers..o’ Edinburgh ot the Hielan'| that the instrument. was inventéd fis, poe gc 9 . Sees 

eelf,” starring /Thomas Meighen ut|| Dominion—“A Regular Fellow.” Griffith's short: storfes have a , : ; ; Fling. Yours, very, very syncerely,|at Oxford by“ ati “Engtisthimarnr nt nena 

the Capitol Theatre this week, Para-|| Coliseum—*The Pink Lady.” = peculiar distinction"that_ sets them 4 : : “Magrie C n” i - shmarnr amd) —qa- ro the possiblity of Dirges, an 


= = é 3 that the only question to be decided | ox Ain, being, the Inventor 
Smqunts-promizes “2° Men “powered Pra ynouse—“'T he Playhouse. Cars. 1 Seeanhhasd spert from: the Uterary : 2 Another book that will be of special| js whether that ‘“Engifshman was) py ay ree adie of tt e 7 a 


st — of drama and. romance | ‘ollow that work éxclusively and_ of a ea oe ‘wo ~ta—--'Be o2 She + phtlonopher; prierey Paez er. « ponies J . ‘ - 
re we: pa TE RN ESF ——_—$_—— some who do. The distinction: is Q Hebrides!” by Alasdair Alpin Mac- Sup mathis of the Oxford claim rth ot Bok to reed wine 
Booth Tarkington wrote the story | that many of his stories have been J Gregor, M.A. (Wy and R, Chambers, | cregit jies-with_-bethe- the sai _ : ened vhs a rt oe - 8 
ag Nae for Mr. Meighan. Alf jhan in a small Hudson River town, paid for and published. | Edinburgh). This volume, which is! jayvertiser” of the telescope ites ine “accordance wt s one 
aoe who Mirected Tom in “The! He railroads the star to prison when For nearly two yeara this remark- fe ; : P 2 handsomely illustrated by .photo-| cist that he did not invent it, nor] ee oe aise ee ee ae ee 
echelor Daddy," “Back Home and} he .discovers that Torh’s younger | ible young man has been engaged in 3 ’ ‘ $ gravures, consists of sketches which | aia the Dutch spectacle ected’ oon un ints red ance t remainer o iis 
Broke, Pied Piper Malone’ and|brother hag been plunging in Wall striving for one of the goals he.has / aaquaint us with the glamor, thel oa gooorded ‘credit. as the Cirat whol son, Thomas, to assert the father's 
vigr4 oO. worrowed bank funda to “cover up.”| Worthwhile and successful novel. 3 northern islands, the theme of so Ears | quote ; @ Y 
Adapted for the sbresn by ‘Tom, Tom is shipped to Sing Sing when| When it is considered that. hig work betes ; much song and story, The author. men tt $ ? the Oxt . | demonstrated bis emeree Sir. Seana 
Geraghty, The Man Who Found!the brother refuses to admit bis|in “A ‘Régular. Fellow!". kept him |” 4 ; who télongs to. the Clan Alpin, was Tea ke, in “i x kd, cei it m from a larry ene: a ye rah nd 
mse lf is a story intense with in-|guilt.. While in. fail, he Jearna bis} busy at the studio for approximately E born in the Hebrides and has iin eect Roge Bs : wr ees 1] letters on- coins ay y nds 
iecest~ strong, yital drama with a] fiancee is going to marry the man) twelve hours daily it can, be seen iS intimate knowledge of ‘the history, uury ger Bacon wrote jlaxses on open fields. * 
punch and—“an appealing  theitic of} who fut him behind the bare through| that he does not have much time for See customs and beautiful scenery of the - 
love and regeneration, laid against al trickery. ' He makes his escape and} literary work. , 4 islards, As his style is vivid and 
prison background as was ene of the| returns tp the home town, With the Mary Brian (“The Little French Pee ‘ easy, and as he has. an. eye. for 


Dleséet of all: Meighan bila, “The] held | af two fOr oe ee en eet oe tran ha human interest stories in history and | Ii nternal and External Pains 
y of nm Men.” ; 


? ~ plants a- clevef, trap whereby the] Tyroge Power des > . in ‘real life, his book is not only in- 
Virginia Valli, who was Meighan’s)} « ked banker is killed by a night aihare. ay gen ad binges ag Y forming’ but full of charm. . y are prom | relieved by 
leading woran tn “The Genfidence} . 


watchman. at the bank while he is} which plays at on ‘Theatr ‘ In his chapter on the superstitions R . EC CTRIC OIL 
as ~ lis ah ss the, e - 
are —— <7 cast n a ey too. | trying: to make.» getaway with the} this -week,. was ney ROR HRD Eawarad é peed for ages have been ournent in D THOMAS" ’ . 
stage play ie et, Tanned contents of the vault Tom and the} Sutherland from Keene ‘Thompsqn's the’ Highlands of Scotian and in THAT WT HAG/BEEN'BOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEAR cn 

ks play, “The Firebrand,” h girl make up, this time for keeps. idabtation of. th Sfp the Hebrides, Mr. MacGregor passes AWD 18 YO-DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN a my 
“heavy” role. ‘John Harrington, } £1 SOAK. Ups cet divighan NOketAlsterie take dieenh ia by Reginald i 4 on to us the curious information that BEFORE 18 A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR ITS 
man Treyor Charles —terenson, e, developing situations of genu- +" a ¢ oseph Mitchell . “a—catcis supposed to be good luck NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES. 
Julia Moyt and Lynn Fontanie ap-yine. humor and drama . | \ only for MacKintoshes? fdr others it 
Mg in m=) cast _- — Meighan—Tarkington and Pat a in r anist is rosa dach, or untoward. Ir the} 7-———S; . : —— = 

ran is a rival banker of Meig-| mount! It’s an unbeatable combitna- same way a pig-is said to bring luck ————— ne 
th g i g el to the Campbeii#. It has long been 


=| “THE PINK LADY”. Stirs-Montreal| | ~ ced te "ail enlgen, AUR oa TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO~TO-DAY | 


Witches” are said to transform them- 


¢ , ae ies ob rg poe Victoria Times, October. 10, 1900 
DOMINION BIDS,ADIEU AT.THE | y:ttieni's sarous: sta” organine| (ge mlsen gta, ‘nares the roms af] oo 
COLISEUM TO-NIGHT | od his transcontineftal tour here ’ Till within recent times northern 


week, Seldom have the musi , fishermen turned home again if on The regular morithly meeting, of the street, bridges .a 
THIS WEEK | cal people Of Montreal been so stirred 4 we ir way to. the boats they en committee Was held last evening in the .City Hall chambers 


The Pink y closes at the|as they have during the three pro untered a woman, a person, or & The plan‘adopted by the Pdeific Steam Whaling Company for hauling 


A Big Comedy 


Raymond ¢ 


In. His Funniest Come 


ORAL PSE The Pink Lady’) grammes. givensdn. this city. He has a hare, being firmly convinced that the Steamer Jennie off the rocka near Peint Arena pre ved succesaftl 
written forthe Coliseum] playe 


Bi 
s(fe savers has proved an excellent ye-| of . eae ser gr ane set JOHN D. BEAMS AS GRANDNIECE WEDS—Joun D. Rocke- hey would bate ina forming, tBas The trim little stern Whieeler Monte Cristo, which, has. been operating 
Tl it for the talented company.” Eva! eff: sisting wholly of- Bach's feller was in a jovial mood-when his grandniece, Miss Isabel Mr. MacGregor says further in this up: North arrived in port'to-day with a full list of passengers. She wilt 
| Hart as the pink lady,” has had] great works-*fother progamme seb h Rockefeller, was married to Frederick W. Lincoln Jr: at, Green- same. chapter Ir parts of ‘the'} be tied up here for the Winter, 
wonderful receptions evéry “night: devoted to his own compositions. Tt] wich, Conn. Why2. tt -was-the seventy-fifth anniversary of the diy Hebrides superstition is so mueh a u 
; present tour} he got his first job. A camera man shapped this exclusive photo as second nature with some pedple that 


George Bry done b need his-way | is pre ted that his 
6s 99 || Mite tHe Eood opt it ait Colt=| wit prove phenomenal MMF Rocketetler etood inthe door of the church everyday occurrences are recognised | s 
e ul ar e OW pou pelrons — fox! ae the Handiwork of the-arch-Liend 
trot demonstrat | 


himself. A well-known and much- | 
I Am. the Man ll be shown Mrs. Jameson to respected Islesman: of my acquaint- | 


ALSO rt the Coliseum The r This pic place among the recognized master- 


Our Gang Comedy in “Dog Days” || tur tare Ldonel Barrymore Ad. Give R it | | pléces of this remarkable man.” anne was alae d ae ary 
ys” } | ture: # RAT NAT PREECE EE  OR , - d that is t-humor is| Under the influence of Highland Dev 
Me rieteag rT r the best thing | ecttat on ; alvté— Pardon” yp Captain R. {and fell asleep neara-farin-where A} 
ndics t s the bes 4 


number of goats were kept} nie 


: bd W_ Campbell ¢ . o nN r 
De Luxe Presentafion \ that Mx, Barryma@re has -cbne in) Tuesday Evening, | Vv. Campbett (Wand R. Chambers, | 2Um0CF ne eetds he was. rudely 


renee a Edinburgh) The .« ho jumped 
THE Velvet RADIO hiv Tong and honorable scree: career: Le tne saithe it a catkire-cherger;.emacencd. by a bearded billy-soat MEZZO-SOPRANO 
ALE VOICE 
ers in the music sea- | 4 | anada a, judging by 


| . j ieee T) Tle i = ate } butting—at- him, and the poor man 
tals are announced | 18 F Greys t i fiteston field ' 
meeps GIRL PIRATE IS The first is that iis narrative, he } , much more, W'ts and co ld not be convinced that} 


hich re | wae Gtapevered- utterly -out—of--bis . Assisted-by ; 
sees NCR oot Me OW) eee "| UNA CALVERT 


LILLIAN GISH in “ROMOLA* wooden | shacks 


} 
} 
| 
| 


away on a deserted island] ed y niston, one were entiful n “the-—buffalo 


off the Florida Keys, the pretty| younger planists of the city, Harold’ LITERARY NOTES 4 cg Pascoe good deal of CZECHOSLOVAKIA TO PIANIST : 


young eit pirate, captain -ef-e- ~4 t t ne oe and Ira} » has to do with the humors 


sen rumarunner, and the secret ser wor | Ret ga RECORNpRNINGE I ~<a rane tte wig} OF, © etitamnent of Bighland fr REPAY DEBT TO U.S. T 
e agent, who had baited and trailed] Ch 10u Jamesto A x That w ARE TET Presbyterians i nie lon 
. ally bury thelr ¥ o th bate mun las vf Maria Chapde € and Chez dre of Mr. Campbell's enterprising r q T 7 4 
PLAYHOUSE mos ‘azing manner. ‘This is wumar » vO naster| Nous . delightfally written in- | feats was to import @ party of Scotch Washington, Oct. 10.—Arrangs Te ; 
“ee . . el ew il gi TNS maidens e married to his;pments for funding the Czecho- THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, at 8.15 p.m. 


Stage Screen c Bagh <4 : from the sing treasures of tt us rpretation of French ¢ . relor 3 toners. Ag a result}{-slovakian debt -to-the—United 
Reginald Hincks Presents “ . t \ is The Chopping Bee and Ot 


= he . 1 +m. ng ‘ el ue ¢ 40 Aver i Scotch || States were concluded yestertay — om. re 
A Super ‘Show. of Merriment and |) j2e “Uhh PR ees Nele| Rubenstein, Schubert. Greig, Saint] Gaur A Rrorres—by | panare he P a ‘wth pe st eebtiembint he On ae Dash OF Prices, S5¢, $1.10, $1.65—Tax Included 
usic '. 3 ; ied 43 3 5 | = 


provides th 


i ith few of || $215,000,000,-ro~te“ttqatdated over 
“The Playhouse Carnival” |) yi: .ocuine action 


amusing. || a period of sixty-two years 
background of the 


: be lot was the 
‘ on | 
Cast includes Misa Corrine Vaughan, || Main, the battle ground of revenue G Q ; k A . ; Compay? of\’Toronte) 
. . ee an soprano Loats and the modern galleonms laden et uc ction who y teacher { bo y in 
Sorgen with gin and whisk) Komaneer, ad wits f Montrea las choser 
EVELYN BRENT In Adie aa ae epee On Hecla Group University Of Montreal, has chosen 


“FORBIDDEN CARGO” | ‘via" ah ke Sats ais se a ra ec 


Nights, 7 to 


Victorin translated Ir 


Malt-Orders Now Received at Ftetcher Brothers— 


. ple habitant, has in) reality written 
Mewart. 5 t: 3.—(Ry Mail)| about characters whom he knew and) 
Het 1 net t sasociates, | ty y Hie style is ex 


CHARE TEMURRAY A Bt ae Rod —ourge—-MeserTuUTsrrely. EnpTe,. restrenpietueses 


the joys { sorrows of his own pec 


IMPORTANT ROLE IN | sitertor 1° none the head itmelee eee et 
COLISEUM “THE FIRE PATROL” | ore si wwe wnare ani nave arranged 


Bwansea as tt 


The Stage rlie Murray, who has been get- | "™ett¢ 1 ore assays $1.60 
‘ : ailver, .$38,00 


Mat ra 


eloquent | 


he call 


The Collseeum Comp i URE . . a Avera * | s everywhere amongat 


per. cent t 
co » , ve of the great river At one 
t 


rhe Musical Come : An ee hee” * ' ; 
: ” ast ea eat 0 | value per ton, $111 me it i n the Chambly Road, that = Wey . Rs . 
io - of Bp 3s TI taked e claim , ing id Canadian of strong character, y ae J " 

The Pink Lady” | siccrc" wrote: f They stah me, naming | Pre aie Welix Delage, steadfast | A 

3 atromney Se ha tt t hly prospected, | as, the’oak growing before his door, | Q : , 
canta nate “neta PY — nev inns dé -unty a short} offers- the moving xpectacle of his ae | ’ : : #7 / , : 

LIONEL BARRYMORE in we 5 , __ time ag ’ anys thére 44 simple dreams-of identification with Cm 5 as “yy 
+“ ” di lderrenion yom (We st t running through, in-|his native soil, and. Gisplays that) es" € Frock ° 

I Am the Man npr hepshs er pe -cniba qhapiclaglV “fr er he 4 from which} firmness of heart which’ no money | ‘ ‘ /, r orn nr 

ach es Fis age ly |. they produced their ore, that he will| can suet in uprooting from bis} ; : 4 
Ales “FELIX THE CAT” Franey i Mann and __Helnte } int . : he. pr ty is twelve! ancestral fields And again, it is ‘ ; “ ALL, 
TICKLE’S ORCHESTRA ‘athe pieture-lovit ibtl «|-River. at_Nine-mile,. two. sation Lis , ee et thet | ; . - 
; oe , ‘ ‘ Bra aitong va . ¥O les} Saules hamlet. It is the story of the) 5 
stor roche agp to fans | ae ee AO raeee | Doctors urge oats for breakfast, because oats start the 


gigantic elm, ‘cut 


+been be : Salmon|under the Quebec: sky, beyond the} 


ouple of years—ar jf butit on a wagon grade. centuries of veneration for its} . digestive organs functioning naturally and regularly for 

Hes for the e high-grade shoot from which eng by t very acts of those! ee * 7 . : . - cs 

10 write (rap make the | the shipment came varies from_one| gi4 Oy ieed it and who_wept Oe the day: Combined with milk or cream, they furnish 
“Haml “othelios” and, “Mac- | to three feet in width and its widest| over its dead-trunk. Then, further | nature’s-most. nicely-balanced nourishment. 
beths” of § kespeare look ike: Abaa} runs under the south ¢ hickamin| away, in Ancienne Lorette, another % 5 ; _ * - 

Tea Is: Optional lll ¢ di But then Charlie will er Alongstie the high-grade A | 


sie Nas so 1 yt Charming legend: the mystic terri- Wisely select the food, and you will promote sound health 
he oa Mbutliod | tory of the Hurons anc the wonder~ ey i . re 
- eniraens— Wan bulled— “by ful posebuak, the delightful rosebush . ; in all the family “ 


- hand” down to the trail, but in the 4 i i i 

| | Spring, when there is plenty of snow,|Of the Madonna , ; Now you may have hot porridge every morning, no 

lit can be rawhided at a minin Mr. Musson is also the fortunate Pod “ - “ ae dae 
| einen NUM) ublisher’.of another outstanding : matter how rashed the breakfast hour is, for Quick 
COLU MBIA ; ee ee Lae Ah ear Heme 2 Quaker cboks while coffee boils, From 3 to 5 minutes is 

William Wallace. .This author was all you need to make wholesome, appetizing porridge. 

an a : brought up in Nova Seotia, sailed e : 

L TO-DAY y before the masts for many years, and . Quaker Oats and Quick Quaker are made from the cream 


. Nilssor M ‘ ha lread shieved international . : 
—s Suuemy' in cs nae ee tis realistic novels of the : Zs of the oats crop. Only ten pounds in each bushel of the 


D e * ~ nea. An in the present volume, the . finest oats are sufficiently rich and plump to be placed in 
ance J 5 | hero in each of his stories “was a 
e ire atro ! Fodne Note: Moatien, Wks Bee ee ° the Quaker cartons, 
| and makes many stormy voyages 


Wouldn't it be rather nice: to : i before he becomes a skipper. Anon Quaker Oats for those who like the large, regular-cooking 


bring yo nds here and enjoy A Mighty Sea Spectacle | Campbell, the feading figure in this flake. Quick Quaker for those who want the Quaker 
r jall tines daneant? ALSO | A story throws up his divinity course, : 


ve, which include “PERILS OF THE WILD” breaks with his puritanical preacher Oats quality and flayour—but quick cooking. 
ad can dance 8S. Family Robinson unele, and proceeds to go to the devil 
en ar oe Story of Swiss bid ; i by casting In his lot with brutalized 


satiormen, Cynical as he is and de- Only in sealed, dust-proof cartons, bearing the 
based as have been. his habits for pay of the well-known Quaker. . Your grocer 


write tt 


an ambition! “T 


years, he has a root of goodness in 


At the Rear The Island Arts and Crafts - him however, and after tremendous both kinds. Use the one you like best. 
. ; Society experience he sees the error of his 


of the oR e.* rere See meal a4 dad : : e . 
| human an divine. u le 
GARDEN Empress Hote! 16th Annual Exhibition h are some passages in this novel that / 
= of Qriginal Paintings, Drawings, Late of Hub. Barber Shop seem to moto be melodgamatic. itis ; 
eS D ns, Crafts, etc 2 the kind of yarn that pins the reader |. : 
° ' iP , oy Located at 103 Union Bank fj to’ the chimney corner until it is 
4 


- 


WILL BE HELD IN THE finished It will add greatly to 
ART GALLERY: Building, 612 View Bt. Captain Wallace's reputation. 
And will. be glad to meet all his Another story of the sex by a well- 


\ 
MURRAY STUDIO OF | CRYSTAL GARDEN | I and also any’ new Ff) known English writer is “Michael 
} SOCIAL DANCING Belleville Street Entrancg My London experience, together Bray (Hodder & Stoughton) by Taf- , . : 4 
QMemper National Inst Soctal From lE-with my oew equipment, parses frail. Sag is eet oF av . : 
lui > = : of the highest reputation in Bob- navy fromthe time he joing 1.3 4 
iw : ; - ; ~ : 
Oem ere acca [If Tees Ome BO tO Bas Oke SE HH tion: Srrestineac Hate ar oats Pl ort of isutevants Tee story. pale ~~ | 
of Ballroom Dancing, on none | From am, to: 6 p.m, y Fecal cat, allows’ me to ponitively stripe of Meutenant. The story puts 


Diploma, New ¥ Admission, 26¢; Children, 10¢ guarantee my work him through the mill, under fire in 
Syocker BIA TT OR” : Sem : , ; the Boxer rebellion at seventeen and 
PHONE Figs ON Oe Benece ice ee Phone 458" for Appointment: twice to the China station before he 

—_ is. barely out of his teens, Taffrail, 

aaa p — - ~ . whd has served tn the nayy himself, 

wee ~~ YT = AS ay writes from first-hand knowledge 

— 4 +) ’ and_with abundant humor, E 
CAPI ae 1S ee . BIG DANCE Joseph Conrad's last novel, "Sas- 


pense,” is to be published. next 


Thomas Meighan's Mightiest Masterpiece ' TO-NIGHT month. Although unfinished athe 
wr : very different thing from _moat of |. 

With VIRGINA VALLI . Garden 
huge fragment, full of power and 


time of Conrad's ‘death, it contains 
rn these uncompleted works of men of 

AL8O; COMEDY—NEWS—REVIEW 
. Promenade Only, 250 fire;-a fragment that will take its 


90.0 oS . 

_.... THOMAS MEIGHAN C MAG ict tana Seite, ee i 
. : iN BOOTH FARMINGTON - ee Fs = ‘ Crystal troduction, “with its splendid quall- 

: “The Man Who Found Himself” . Ure of creation and-atmosphere,-teca 
genius. X ffigment—ves;" hut « 


_ SECOND SECTION — 


VICTORIA: BC, f art RDAY, OCTOBER 1 10,1925 


GOVERNMENT. FREIGHTER "ie ta ron RAIN AT POINTS LESSENS 
AGROUND IN ALBERNI ___“*#oeizsives DANGER FROM FOG WHICH 


Vancouver, Oct Recalling the 


. heyday..of the Klondike the steam 

i ship Princess Mary brought south 

. : | with her on her last trip the largest 

| single shipment of gold for a number | 
of years. Nearly $400,000 in precious 


1 metal was carried in the strong room 
= of the steamship on her arrival in 


Canadian. Miller kiteere Below Franklin “Light, Al) %:i: pn. Mondane he ith ot The apy Skippers Dit Not Take “Boots.Off in “Four 


bermi Canal; Her Cargo “Is -Being~ Shifted—to! nee” “Nights Running, and ‘Relief From Lessening Fog 
Lighten Ship; Was Proceeding Up Canal in Fog | a Eagerly Heralded; Several Vessels in Minor Mis- 


When She Went Ashore. HIST () RY OF haps, But Total Damage Blight. 


Fog this morning added one more scalp to its string when the Rain at many pgints to-day lessened the thick blinket of; fog| 
Canadian Government Merchant Marine carrier Canadian Miller ES UIMALT Ay that has hung over coastwise shipping now for over seventy-two 
ran fast aground in the Alberni Canal. Reports received here ' | iours... Mest sailings in inland waters.are being made on time, 


> * * 
stated the Government freighter was ashore below Franklin 


EMMA ILEXANDER \PINESE UULD stores 


| launched in and is of slightly 


WILL DOCK MONDAY, = FISHERY TENDERS "ss ec 


Japenese firm in the fish-oarrying 
trade, as tenders and supply ships fer 


ntin ed | Olympia lL _ and Olympia Ih. pl Btn crafi engaged on. thé 
ony Ste Dated EA eaten 


: Time Built at San Mateo on West 
Inaugurating the first Monday. ar- Coast For Fish: Carriage 


Fival wt this port onthe. Winter | 

achedule of the Admiral line; -the| The Olympla IL., the second of two 
Emma Alexander will make port. oD | Japanese craft built at San Matgo | 
Monday evening about 10 o'clock. | for the fish-carrying trade arrived at 
| She will eall outbound again.from iinse—port recently for vornment 
here on Thursday at 4t-pan--whtie+ survey. She ts sixty fect tong, of som 
} the Dorothy “Alexander will artive on it 


Thursday to sai] the following Mon- = = — -—-______ fj 

day, ; $a —- — == 

} The Emma Alexander and the Ruth : ’ 

Alexandér will arrive on ss faa Alu STRAL I A T EUR PE 

j and dail on Thursdays. The Dorothy oO (@) 

| Alexander will arrive on Thursday, NEW ZE ALAND : x 

to sail the following Menday Va Honolulu aad Suva | Cherlour S soathiclaptoe Aaste 
The Emmu Alexander ind the} “ amptoa- 


ps f | . * new and weil-appotnte wenger | OCt £1, BNov. 18 . Mi 
“Light. Further 1 from Alberni later in the day stated the and the passenger Services between Coast cities suffer little inter={Ruth Alexander will arrive on Mon | ners hd trem Vance Bee ove 4h, e Melita 
dight. Further messages from Alberni later i day stater ; ‘ . days amd sail-on Thursdays. . The | “Niagere’: (20,000 tons). Ort, 21° Dec, 16 ; Jo, Heifast. Glasgow 
Canadian Miller was working her cargo, lightering ship, prepara- ' ruption. A lessening of the fog in the Straits has speeded up deep-! norothy Alexander will alternate be “Aorangt” (22,000 tong). Nov. 18 Jan. 13 2 N 9 Marburn 


tory-tesworking herself off from the rock on which, she-rests. sea departures and. arrivals. Some skippers in _eoastwise service 
Little details of the affair eould be learned, as the wires were | —~ 

ddwn for a while this’tiérning, and the first messages carried ontyy} Former Glory of Naval Statiort 

meagre reports. ‘The Canadian“ Miller isin wireless*touch with Topic of Address Before 


her — yuver headquarters. 


ne rsh heeled nes ne ‘|. B,C. Histori¢al Association «+ 


+ Fe vessels of the B.C. Coast Service are plying with little ehange 
te "Ehoce eS ieee ut ‘e annual meeting of the British] T™ Princess Karhieen gr oA 
r receive om the agent ¢ ibia Historical Association was | hese on Atel OCES r| Port San Juan, Va 
Gove 


malt os ev yout to cle couver Island, and 
rnment Te 4 tponed leat night to October 26,.yestervay. 4 Was abou 


haye not had their. boots, off in four nights, and the lessening fog 
means a general relief. 


On-the triangle mun betweermSeattle, Vanedtver“and Victoria 


| wheat a for Seattte - put back to her doek the skipper_of the «raft was brought f 
t 1°23 ‘ ‘ ’ r 16 @” electh 6 ficers wil . x e “ - i = 
bsesrey: Mutter nat a or Ltete cphmree + barred tert . olook thie mocnng, +! Victoria t6 appear before the court i 
Light Alberni. - Cs a Laan = ‘rovincint-tor~}“Ehe- Princess 4 eon sustained mo | = 
nine ; . nment Archives, Major F. V.Long-| 4 i pe wilt bey” Capt” Pe his 


' lamage fine and 


Pederson paid 


| contirme 5 dl } te orpilation The Beginntr heck bn pert from Ses a 4 | went back to his ship 
telephone nversatior ‘ e Pacifie Station and Esquimalt| take the 4.30 p.m. run out agian } s 
| Alberr whet longshoremen W y v stablishment was! d for that port ; | 
}reported to" have been ordered out to y Donald sort . The Princesa Louise took the 10.40 


work har CAPgO, I Ne Eee oa pea ee preaieee sas| Abies Himes Mergecrie mae|| - LAME SHIPPING CHART 


ular run from Yan 


Vancouver Elevators Receive “x. ai ithe See acea th fajor. Longutatts’: beading’. pre-| geattle last night, and will 


anadian 


Heavier Shipments Than | ths coasiwise wade e_Canas eEmcnieot-the ai Soltee dias Lncinseto base the 1d 


, jovernment Meréha Marine thenmesrt rer ave Tadarlieeiamary Dyeaiahadr em ee ae 
Two Years Previous was at tht Mere peo. Her Pu? mousht the reader to etl eatedug wna eatOt Rainn tii 
: : ent “from 3 ia Maru 


} 
mapolls 


Steamer Master “Tan. 


Winnine 


iret a t | dense fog wv saQuIT . \ er {! Hope i on ' Master. Ton. 
fifty ile x  requi t No_repo ndic 7 he wove rrr 4 sali + tO) yesterday poorning r hed 4 
ment freiehter w tance t. Gi, ourtenay | this morning after 


“/BAVCHIMOWING ‘sac umeeartelse 


porary 
{ 


}part of call for British #bijpe. In| impact came , Arrangements will b 

{1851 Rear Admiral Fatrfux Moresby | made in resgect to the Gulf ‘| -C.G.M.M. MOVEMENTS 
ed Esquina » first adm| | servic emp . the 
mmand the state And #0 ¥ Otter. afte 3 rer dam 

history 


ef Esquim n tish}age has been 3 tainec . Canadian Freighter left Bérken 


Reported at Dutch Harbor] Prorcnsor WN. Sage smeed| the Gute Fetand route on her requiant rs <r eon eet eee 


Ly 1 thor Canadian Higt adiiae feft, Vancou- 
udink ® question n 


‘’ fe ent, mie roe ‘ol 192: t - sal B® > : MORRO ME b+ Sak ame bROEa, 
Maan oe conandinel weckof,1923,. After Eseaping Northern tor iunicution.ct-meorten cra! Be a. cy -tar tah fam dianmncticn sma. La 


sr 1 ol , ory ) e! ra broug everal s wm into trou 
with goc the eva 1m, ben Ice Pack i} British Columbia histor by the] h « brought severa 


ings we bout ¢ housan ar seociation for usé¢ in the schools of] ble, all cscaping light with the ex anadian Tmporter lett San wees 
- 4 : ees - “ | the province. He suegested that such} ception of the tug Monarch, sunk } ¢ for ondon and Antwerp Sep 
mare et ae ean of the 19 ort Or ' . 7. might well be used in the Unive ty}in collision with the French steamer | tember 19 
Se ent in the increase Of 3 rise company’s, tr the) of British Columbia Zenon in Sound waters, The Zenon) Canadian Obser urrived Van- 
, Fchimn arr . A monument commemorating _ the ) a ladder over the side of the! 
Thursday after @ triP) udorifices and the bravery of Sea Motarch up which the tug's crew 
the nort? neitie ’ t ur =n tora ible ew seconds before thel 
which } en «i on Gon “ ft tu and went dow ence Vancou 
Heights, much ¢ on 0 ty welt Steamship Compar | nadian Miller arriv «| Vaneou- 


uve 6 nb: 
cent couver Ser er 


radio September 


rh recently unveiled Tort esac Admiral Dewey and the yer October 3 
il} off y dedicated on Ox | Texan were‘in collision yesterday in| Canadian Wt left. San Fran 
} tober 19 The unvelling cerpamon und waters, both proceeding t« isco for Seattle October 1 
hax been atrendy pinnned. Oct®ber 1% their destinations without hindrance 
the anniversary of the founding of | aft the seriape | 
7 in 1858. The 1 1 Winner < the 
nefling last night) C.G.M.M. fleet grounded the day be- lian Rove arrived Ocean 
thatiks was given! fore in the Fraser i ked her-} ptember 
and Mr, ries if off wit 5 Caress a ‘anadian Farry 
or ur rene , The Pur ound Navigation Com or San Pedro Se 
: pany's ferry Potlatch grounded or 
" lar 2%, and worked. herself 
cig egy baa | ut mage yesterda 
of the Bay gasoline launch C. ar } Canadian Ranger | Panama 
| ported adrift off Jordan River wit Canal for San Pedro, San Fran- 
two on botrd,.was found by se&reh-|cieco. Seattle and Victoria Septem- 
Sid boats yesterday and her oceu-} ber 2% 
pants recovered unharmed by their) canadian Ptoneer arrived Antwerp 


pertences, Mrs. 1. Edwards 4n4! thence Victorin September. 28 


B 
F ' z otge Vance, occupants of the boat ; : 
MARINE NOTES b ees ee went - “ z" wre at ae Canadian Setgneur left Vancouver 
had sp er four hor se ws 
—— in the digabled jaunch. They were| for Quebec’ and Montreal October 3 
Docking here at 6.20 1 LS a er i exhausted but otherwise unharme Canadian Voyageur left Vancouver 
fay from Seattle th 
Kaga Maru atayed the night her 4 brought by Bert nock,, Who Was]. @ypadian Trooper left Melbourne, 
Kea—here—and—eloared—for—s wt = 4 washed-ashore-in-an-epen-beat-after} a jjattalla, for MICLOMA September 2 
a.m,.to-day, when daylight ‘had Paes pe rowing six hours for ald for the| Canadian Inventor left Svdney, N 
» ; I ' ' of e h wee ai ~. 
made the passage of the Straits Iess A ) miles from meinbe party tf wt ; ad na @. for Victoria S ptember 24 
of .a menaee—under the foggy condl- n Fr BCO,, Tr neouver | ee ceusela got under way! Canadian Scottish left Vancouver 
. vailin payee i ; acs i ata Seusin ened nedae tradition ae ai Bosto nd. Montreal September 
Ir MORE DEST RINEP i miles from Van ‘ generally yesterday evening and. this} al oston a 4 
oe pat vy t 4 : SAN Lb | morning, The N.Y.K. Kaga Maru lay. 1 . 
in 19 J yf the bushel They, Upion OH Company's tanker| CANADIAN MILDER, Victoria for | ee ee rnig deed: st out for sea} Canadimer Skirmisher arrived Van- 
ge ; ’ oat Liocreer yenter} oe eget 8s , annel Rock 4¢-6.30 a.m. to-day, The La Plaéen | eouver Actoher 2 
c t Saskateh t tequimalt inks last. n rt ance : k - naan 
southbound miles from im Este ; ~ |epent the night at Eaquimalt after SUNRISE AND SUNSET 
pe NIAGARA otorl miles | discharge there. The Vinémoor and mes 
of Honoluty the Loch Goil, two other deep-ata 
HOKKOH MARI obe 1,222) craft cleared for inland waters, pass-| Tims ‘of sunrise and -surimt (Pacific 
cleared for Fraser River Mills | mies- from Tatoosh ink up to a letanaara tine) at Victor, B.C., for 
am. to-day. She is a new mo- 1YO. MARI i und 27100 miles Incapite of the heavy foe and. the | the month of October 1925. 
ship of the Walter Runciman in--from Victoria « | number of groundings Ittle real dam- } Sunrise Sunset 
rests, London | STORVIKEN, for Vancouver, 1,105 | age has been occasioned by the thick 
} 


Canadian “oaste srrived San 
Francisco the 4 ria October 1 


‘anadian Tr sporter arrived Van 
r October 


I ) month were 
picke« % tland stagion of 
ithe Federal Telegraph « Conipany | 
Wel yequieste?d Ataskan ‘stations to 
get touch with the craft 


her 8 


same 


The Ss. Vinemoor, completing 699,- 
: fet of lumber here in the last two 
Vancet 
was cor 
Gordon R 
yesterda ‘ aving 


without, wrives from: Vancouver weather of the last three days, The} 
to Section 96 of tt 


A The Hanna Nielson is expected to YOHEYAMA’:MARU, Japan for | lo86 of the Sea Monarch if the only 
wan. fined _§! ec | ass _up from sea. for Fraser, River | Grayd Harber, F100. miles from Grays tineident of major daniage reperted on} 
~ milla to-day, and- wae due atthe | qyaethoy j the coast, ft ts believed 

CANADIAN BASie STEAM. | Race at 8 a.m _ Inbound to load } Octoher athe - Vancoiiver, Oct. 10.—the steamer| 
HIP. I "Pia Reval Mall Steam Packet. mo- | ‘ ‘ ; eee 20) venon, ghich last night gank the tug 

Steamer Prince Rupert will leave | torship Loch fi, after a_brief wait | hea Monarchy, n route from Port 
Vancouver every Monday at & p.m Jin the Royal Roads yesterday, passed Townsend to Seattle, dropped: anehor 
for Anyox, calling at. Powell River, | up to Vancouver to await the lfting of the fos before 
Ocean Fatie and Prince Kopert. while ji: pools 12 wlles omen sing Lo -| pats fern She in ex- 

‘the Prince orge Will l*ave Van Pushing her way through heavy] Diince |: stubert. Fidei ier here this afternoon 
couver every Thursday at § pm. for; fog for the most part the. whaler} ince ype. omy: 


, le $0.54; 48: smooth; § a.m AY e. 
Stewart, calling at well River, | Brewn made port last night, return-| ; 
Qeeés he Falla and Prince Rupert ling from Naden Harbor’ on. the close} ALA, due at Prince Rupert at. 8.1 
Se—Prines John—will leave _Van~}of activities there. Five whalers of; um. outbound. ENS 
the Whaling .! . 


-ouver fortnightly for Queen Char Consolidated Com- 


Sagi ana saassravtt chee ee ewes nee nee ALY j “mM FISHING cUNDAY 


\Day ‘Hour Min ~Fiour Min. 


miles; 2 ) moderate well 
Pachent—-Purt cloudy; hazy; east 
20.00; 40; light swell 
Alert Bay-—-Overeast: calm WAR 


+ 


[Aaaaaapanamnnaaaananada| 


“CONTINENTAL LIMITED" toria Machinery Depot, to make way 


tenves, Vancouver datiy- at 9.500" the Over. hauled out'tater. The} "  J§ BEING OPPOSED 


31 


' 


“ laeenurpudanaannanadannans 


= lighthouss! 
pm. for Montreal and other points tender tevan are also -xtongside, 


East. All-steel equipment, Including | work proceeding on the sevéral ves-1 , Rome, Oct. 10.—The Catholic. Con | 
jrawing_- m, compartment, I= | sein "The Fatevan ia tn” for botler | federation of Labor, known ax the —- TRANSPACIFIC MALS 
brary, observatign car, with.radio,#* |repair; the Superior for general re-| “White Unton".to distinguish it from) In the.Provinclil Police Court ybs- 
—— : = . poira after her grounding at. Min} the Roctat “Red” Uplon, has issued erday, where Stipendiary Magistrate 
Cowichar Lake direct  service.| hay and the Island Princess for in-!® maloment in "The Name of Christ-| George Jay heard eyidence,.-Ceapt October, 1925 


motor coach from Point Ellice depot; —_— *jpmly protesis againat an agreement | “seiner” Zeballos, a fishing craft from. Spree ot—Rarsta Martie —ctcee 


le 
9.00 a.m, daly except Sunday. ~ ee" }- LIVESTOCK FAIR Ketween the industrialteta ana’ Fase- northern waters, was fined -$100- tor eer Ti jg pghokeghama Oct 
- jat untors, It const 2 thls “on of..| using a purse seine net on Sunday, President Grante.Maile clore Oct. 1%; 


Gulf Islands—Additional service to Vancouver, Oct-10 —December_18 / fence- against the right—and—dutyjcontrarytoe the act { p.om,; die at Yokohama Cet: 37> Shang- 
Guit-islands, Charmer leave.Victorla} and 11 are ihe dates set for Van- Trhich-not-only-the working -but—al Capt, Pederson was taken inte ems. bat Now, 4 bHonghone Now & 
Pil am. every Tuesday, calling. at] couver's livestock fair. tobe held at} citizens possess tn choosing the or-|tody by the Fisheries patrot steatm- Mensieue—Malls case Cet. Te 1 Boon; 
Port Washington, Ganges ‘HarWor,| Hastings Park under the oe puis: o: pee oe to—which they —wieh—to | ship Malaspina Gn. Sunday October 4, BCS. 78 Gon 
Mayne Island “and thence to Van-'the Vancouver Exhibition Associa- | entrustthe legitiinate protection of and Was Caught with Kin net down 29 


' m,; due at Yokohama Nov, 1, 
~pou ver. re . < 908 soot msieanuaecmee * : oavthelr economic and social-interests.” His boat, the Zeballos, was taken {ito Shanghai Noy,..A6,. Monghong Nov..,,19. 


_Take Canrdian National “RauUwaya.| eidentet-work ide unen.onganige dons .of Lay. 1, Adolph... Pederdpn..owner of the China and Japan oto distinguish high water from. low |. ; Apply Whart ose 
6. 


Canadian Planter arrived Montreal 


e Vord of the dr ing Taunch was for Sydney, Austra, September 17, | 


: “Whe Meteorological Observatory, Gon- 
d : zales Heights, Victoria | 

} pre 
|= 


tween the two by apfriving on r fares, ete; appl ail Ratlwas and | o hiclagame 

ps mat Agents o the Cana To Liverveoo! 

| Thursdays and ‘sailing on Mondays | 4 isteuion fane.. 7 Hastings st. We N " c 

fevery other week Fine Van r. BC. 

| As the fleet is now definitely oF 

| the Winter Ume there will be no fur . FROM QUEBEC 

l ther Bunday sailings for the South; oar Fe biverpe 

from this port The Admiral Line . 

rest Will Make Ite terminus at Sr Fr 

at hee is heretofore —three—vessels JOHN 

touching here inbound and outbound 1 { Tee ire sive po 

in the California run | a4 . np apc t Cher utg-Southamp- 
Those new neighbors 

aren't tiked v weit min _everywtiere er 

} What's the trouble?” ~ ene — = | a “ye TYR, then Agt: 

The woman pulls on alre and her CP.K. station, Vancenver, 


| husband tries to whistle them.". Telephone Sermese 2630, 
Se | ; Traffie Agents. 


for 


Bn Bang R, OCEAN VESSELS TO ARRIVE aaa 
janapolis Mtled | 8 Agent From Due. - 8s. CARDENA, Gs. CATALA 
. a vr . a Can.-Auist Alistralia,...Oct ot New Steamers to 


OS K -&.. Orient Oct ALERT BAY, PORT HARCY, 
O.8 1K Ortent Oe PRINCE RURERT. STEWART 
2 YOR 


RURTEIAR TG “at atkty Crate ‘core tach | tian note bahe Wael nai of HAM. : . the ateamahin Otter, “Aamaged ® OCEAN VESSELS To SAIL ; wickstechhd lntotmmatlon 


Agent For. Departure UNION $s OF B.C, LIMITED 
TK. 7 OMGKL...... Oat . ii Phone 1925. 1 Belmont Butiding 
O8.K «sss Ortent Oct 
CPR as Ortent Oct 

Admiral-O Onient Oct 
Can.-Aust Australia Oct 


Rithets . Orient .O*8. 2 | BPUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. 
President Madison—Mails close 


30, 4 p.m; due at Yokohama Nov. 11, War | se ” 
Shanghai } 16, Hongkong y . $ 
Austrailia and New Z 5 ‘ 7 
i 
_ 


Sonoma—-Malls clo: Oc - 
due-at Sydtiey Nov er t , . 7 Leaves Victoria dally at 1046 am 
Ningttra—Malis ciose Oct. 2 for Port Angeles, Dungeness, Port 
* =), 3 Pp ; + ") : 
due at Auckland Nov. §, Sydney Nov SPEC S Townsend. 6nd Seattle... skertwen 
Ma) ha: Malla..claee Ney -a pwr: IAL ERVICE. Beattle ; Returning. leaves 
yee at ellington Nov. 23, Sydney Nov On Fast Schedules eattiec | at midnigh arriving 


To SHIP'S SIDE, HALIFAX Victoria 9.13" aum 


| Ss i | Por Sailings of 
| COASTWISE MOVEMENTS DORIC - AUTO FERRY 
“PR. steamer Teayen dally, at 2.45 To LIVERPOQL, December | PUGET 


~R. steamer leavesydally at 11.45 


Sidney daily at 0.60 a.m it 
Fes mec loes MEGANTIC. ipa tes; returning leaves Anacorte 
R. steamer arrives at 7 a:m F 


R. wtes ven ¢ . “eke of wank ' 
re ally at 3 p.m To LIVERPOOL and GLASGOW ) kets and information es on 
A, steamer leaves dally at’ 4.30 December 13 E. E. BLACKWOOD, Agent 


912 Government St Phone 7106 
uc leaves daily at 10.1 


3 15 am - Or H. S. HOWARD, Agent 
From Seattle AS( ANIA C.P.R. Whart Phone 121 
steamer arrives dai t 115 


arrives daily at 9.30 a.m 

ives daily at y To PLYMOUTH and LONDON 
B.C. Coast Service:, From ° Victoria December 14 

Oct, 6; 16, 27; Nov. 1 IT; Dec. 11 at 


Simawnseoae, ell ATHENA || MILL BAY FERRY 


_ West Coast Route 
, coast Service: From \} To GLASGOW, December 14 


enth and twenty-first 
> Hopem UP- ISLAND POINTS : 
Porttand Canal Route | 
y Canadian National: ‘Thursdays from | pp ve Nevsier Aye i Oni Bay) j 
ancouver at § pm. for Stewart , py 
- a. h er 3 7.30 a.m 8.15 a.m 
leaves Vancouver Mondays i To SOUTHAMPTON so an | 10.08 a.m 
Steamships: Every Friday from} went ttc i a sop 3 ae rims 
at 9 pr fo *rine tupert F ; 430 ; 
wets: ex see, Prince Rupert, | ‘or Full Particulars and Infor- 2.00 p.m. 4.30 p.m 
i Prince Rupert—-Route mation, ADpIY fis pm 615 eM, 
11 Sie bhatt eae, Fy n | CITY TICKET OFFICE” Inf eotiaee Phone "5037 and 
| Vancouver for Atert Bay, Port } ¥, 911 Government St. Tel. 1242 Keating 43M 
| Prince Rupert, ete 
| Catiadian = Nattonal 
| Thursdays from Vancouv 


i Auto Ferries 
| Sidney-Anacortes—Puget Sound Navi. 
| gation Compa s Puget leaves 

9 ‘a.m, returning leaves Anacortes 
p.m 

| Mill Bay Ferry (hridging Taland High- 
way: at Malahat) Leaves Verdier 
Avenue, Rrentwood: 7.20 a.m, 


411 am,, 1.40 p.m, 3 pm. and 


Leaves Camp Point, Mill Bay, 
10 a.m., 12 noon, 2.15 pom. 
and 6.15 Lo m 


“seuss __- Transcontinental 


!TimeHt! Timelit’ Time Ht/TimeHt 


Thom, tt.[h. m. ft/h. m, ftth, m. ft. 
Leaves Daily at 9 p.m. 
A through Train to Montreal 
THROUGH SLEEPING ‘Can TO CHC 
eee ee TO’ CHICAGO 
Minneapolis & St. Paul 


be samen te Palle oe towns Bo Aa pti B an 


“TORONTO EX EXPRESS 


Leaves Dally at 8.30 a.m; 


From Cansdian Pacific Station cs 


_ 
> 


“hee 
te tod 
ae 


$3 


widama cies 
Sansenae 
SAO ee & &-1-1R wns 
Be eee pe ap 
=a ae ips 
TAK ae euUss 
TL hodk ht eek a 
BAK onsen 
Ce eee err SY) 
Ames Om a) 
eSt2 02 Po ta 
aae-S 
ee 


aeae- 


sessunese: 
ormsees—-=>- 
FASURAH: 
1 Ona t= 9, 
ee 
be pee — 
oe Up ime og 9 ot 
Sa anauce 


| priaisterseo = 
Sau 


3 
6) 
9| 
1 
3) 


The time used is Pacific wander, . tor 
he 120th Meridian west. It. tn counted 
rom 0 to 24 hours, ‘from midnight to!/, “oll tor 
midnight. The figures for height serve ee Laws 


c or ‘ oH 
“enter Where Biknks occur In the table. erat ee 
the tide rises or falls continuously ' ' — ~ 
during two successive tidal periods 
l withont turning 
|The height is ti feerand tenths ever} 
foot, -mensured from the "average Tevet 
7a Liwar low water 
Esquinialt.--To find the depth of poy 
on the sill of the Gry dock at any tide, 
add 189 feet to the height of gah | 


water as above given, Fg ay 


= o De 2 radiator filler cap while the. water is bottom of the rim- Next put on ba 4 
NE W FORD M( DEL | NEW SALES MANAGER Care Shania be Bite ort oy Me i op ana OTE Should be Used 1s a eae ena | Ye and Spark 
Used to ‘Escape run-the metor at a speed that. would ts opposite < 


Ri e each other until a Ti I 
take you along the road at Bbout « ~ In Mounting TM eentie pressure is required; then 50 | iming | mportant 


7 % AY ld F C 30-mile-an-hour clip. After four | around oe rim_a bined of times, | 
r t ca s rom ar See nana hy fe sage ha bs 3 bytes When using demountable sims, care aoe ae " Laat > Ss en eS How to tell whether the car is 
may put Shore, cold water in the must be exercised to have the Fita | ~— timed too late or too early is not 


2 oO > o t 
“The best of automobiles will boll radiator | if necssary.” and tire true on the wheel, for if the! 


1 tei ts binced of the wheel bo us to iF lli aaa sal }o difficult task. There are two kinds 

ee eee A bg pe pe itd ne glide: Pte RL noe the tire will wear! 1 ing niversa jof timing; the timing of the yalves 

' ust the same as the beat of us iy “ | Tt 

‘ . hnlt aver” 2 4: 4 R di E bl | qulokly In order to have the de- J Hi Gi hand the timing of the spark The 
First Model Now on Display in National Motor Com-| iP satan oy Se ab | Ml ercene —_-, rei e eatecapeg te | 4 MES, Sats, Gen ee ae se a 
_ pany’s Showrooms; Much Interest Being Taken in balernke CorCompsy ay sau a ‘of riuge| Tn fiiting —utlveraal Jotnte” it in| valves, “Timing pt Cie spark. ts tur 
Improved Car by Local Motorists; Improvements et , motor care to thellmit fail to-givs| ~Bome car ownerd are-Wore juatl?| The way to PUC ORs tim I ‘ts f01-| Ween the Ghd grece pearts 4c were|Yaivs will wot Sbnane, te te Citer> 
Include Re-designed Top, Gas Tank Under Cowl, to tar top ob e Hsp ht 6 tid gp | ile sae adaegaeee wee rs | sagt Oh canna the ite ad Goss ignod eines Asdshosta’ Cal "Whee the ectins cones” te’ Sees 


J } t sandpaper all rust from the rim eat mac thinned down and should be. When the engine ceases to knock 
¥ q vy a o ¥ © € € inks v| 
Double Ventilating Windshield, Lowet Seats, New). csi on the desert or any strain which] of—radiator “tx “the — determining 


falloe band; then turn the wheel so} forced out It is better. to refill, after an excess of gas ia fed.on-an 


causes the motor to jet so hot that} tactor Generally. akine. in hon- | thatthe valve stenr Hole {s on top: | untversal joints than simply_to add} uperade‘ with the spark fully ad- 

Tire v the water ‘starts bolligg) be very} eyeopib radiator -wil-aftind tor few- | then lift the top-of the rim on to the lubricant > The greane forced out,| vanced, the spark ‘tintfne has become 

Carrier and Nickel Sead Lamp Rims. careful. how you cool it (off. .Care} er decorations thin the tubular type |* heel, iheerting the valve stem in tts however, should be wiped off, par- } retarded at the distributor, if the 

i x, aoe 5 should be used for several reasons,| In the letter. the. bend. of the final hele-and,-when eatistiedsthat-the lug} Ucularly where a_ propeller shaft! ongine knocks too much, and when 

the most important of which is your| does not do much harw Nor prs ay the valve stem-and on the in brake ts used Excess grease ts-apt}-the—spark ia retarded, the timing 

First of “the improved Ford ears to reach. Vi ictoria is & demon 7 « own safety, Tt is impossible to avoid} a leak resuit if the shafts of the em | side of the rim will fall perly. into] to fly off and lodge on the brake} in too far advenced, assuming that 
i - 


scakting yourself tf you take off the! blem devices cut the fins a littt its hole on the falloe, “s ‘ the] band of this type of brake. the engine is free of carbon, . 
strator model now being shown by the National Motor Company at : 


their showrooms on Yates Street. Large tiumbers of interested 


prospects have visited the showtooms this Week, studying the im- 
proved touring car on display. 


wil 


| 
/ 
An all-steel body on the improved chassis, with a new—tep de-| 
signed to harmonize with thé reduction in height, gives the touring | 
cara grace and smartness héretofore unapproached. Advance in| 
eomfort-have kept pace with the improvements in design: — Placing} 


the fuel tank under the cowl has*made it possible to lower the seats, 
giving greater leg-room and added 
comfort for driver and passengers. | finish, all-ateel body, redesigned top 


Ventilation and. driving . vision dre} gas-tank--under cowl, new- side cur- . rn “7 : 
improved by tie new touriig: wind~ | tains which “open -with the door, 

shield, the lower hatf of which. is [double ventilating: ivi dq, lower 

adjustable The side curtains re-| sents dnd steering . new Ure 0. H. BELL - 
designed to conform to body and top | carrier ckel headlamp rims and 2 - : 

changes, add the final d t 


of tour- | windshield -wiper newly appointed sales manager 
ing comfort the National Motor Comps 
P : a a 
When in' place, the curtains open COUPE - agents for the Ford Motor Compar 
with the doors and. —combine--wide The. improved coupe,. sa lower, 


= ve... Av ¥ p-bie bas bean-asseciated. with the Fund 
Vision with: Jasting durability, Here |foomier car, with Interior refine 


Company for the past seven 


are the improvements made in the|™ents and an outward appearance i ane time 


| ; 6 
touring car Black baked-ename| , tat vewpeaks the really fine AUtO~ | onion in Penticton Nat ; * 
mobile. The all-steel body, finished | \,...,- Company h - = ‘. 
— = in dark blue with nickel radiator, | 2.4 increase. in ; n ’ : " 

shell and lamp rims, has given the ast two month “ sokir ” 
motoring world a car’ of rare dis- . . dannes ® | 
Unction The seats and steering 

s column are.lower, providing a ee ee ee 

iator room for (the -iegs and an easier trite? teel of double venti 

' \raing position: The front piriars batting Windent Wesigret top. 4 F 


i 

are narrower, reducing the possl- | sj le eurtalr which open with 
| eke 
} 


bilit of “blind speéets.” The doors rs cas tank under 


R s d are wider. There is ai one-piece | toy seats and gtrering 

" windshield, which, with the cow } rea eck ire 

epaired jem ee ee Se os ae 
- eoniveal,_™A—parccel_panel_ts provided | oii wiper 

within the car, and the rear deck TUDOR SEDAN 


has been redesigned affording : . , 
an greater luggage space. Improve- he new, all-stee! bod) wer as N 
ments In the coupe are as follows onger, gives the Tudor sedan a fas 
. Dark - blue finish, black ename}|c/nating appearance that wi ¢ 
chassis, nickel radiator and lamp commend it to thenfaatidious motor- | 
ecore rims, one-piece——windahield, rear | ‘st All seats have been redesigned 
view mirror, windshield wiper, gas |®@4ing to the comfort of driver and 2 


: } 
tank under cowl, larger rear deck, | Passengers. The new one-piece 
new tire carrier and dash lamp. windshield combines wider -vision 


1 andimproved weather protection, 
RUNABOUT with fdeal ventilation contro! for all . e] 
The runabout model is one of the | seasons. The body ts finished In a 
most notable body types among the | beautiful dark blue, with nickel! . 


improved Ford cara. The body is for, shell and headlamp rim 


ali-steel, with low sweeping lines | ar the chassis in. black Improve 
hat give the car a sportive, zestfui | ments on the r Sedan are 
. Te tiateEwires for titan tremendous bark bite body binek-omamet- run. ; : _ j \. : = S 
popularity. With the new wind- j ning <. gear, all-steel body xe ae-plece 
shield, ventilating in the lower half, | ¥ ndahi ‘ rear-view mirror, gas! 
Auto Radiator, Body snd the dropped rip Be g column andj|tank u cowl, windshield wiper, p 
Fender Specialists greater roominéss, the comfort of i radjat and lamp rims, new 
ithis car matches its outward appeal. | tire carrier and dash light 
1901 GOVERNMENT STREET |) Both utility and gomfort have } 


been | FORDOR SEDAN 

PHONE 2287 served in enlargifig the rear deck 
“ compartment Runabout improve 

ments include: Black enamel, baked | 


First impression of the . improv 
r Sedan ‘will ‘be he grace 
and engaging amartnesa 
redesigning the 


ek A |e ethene ec Non-Detonatin 


intments, 1 

1 instrument boa 

la Tuxury te Ne expected of 
sxpenn © cars. and refiect 


ACCESSORIES \ DEALERS | good’ taste, improvement in .the 
| | Fo r Sedan are; Dark grey finish 
| black ehamel ri ng gear nickel 
Phones 659.669 1000 Dougsas ‘ Ve , ; 
{Yadiator and lar rims, improved 
Vi to ia’ : BEGG MOTOR Co. Ltd. Linatrument— board, ©. seata_and} 
1ctoria $ = +} 935 View Street Phone 2058 } | steering column, -rear-view™ mirror, | : 
Modern Service Station i | windshield. wiper, new tire carrter 


i‘ a : Distributors jana new sun visor 
iT 
Tiree’ btorags Batteries NASH, CHEVROLET AND 


Weiler Auto Supply House CADILLAC P Clean Strainer i m ; 
AUTO TOPS | Vacuum Regularly , é 


. . 
Automotive Equipment Te tilght“aive “been” all Hebtto 6 
fallow the strainer in the vacuum 
House tank intake -to-go for montha with- 
ACCESSORIES rt out attention, but nowadays the 
Shelli Gasoline, Oils, Tires, BGatte | »"4* wise owner cleans it out every two} 
Charging, Vulcanizing ey. ; AUTO TOPS—REPAIRS weeks regularly. It isn't so much é& 
768 Yates (Opposite Dominion Hotel) that everyone is using more gasc~} 
' Phone 394 928 Johnson St. Phone 4933 


line as the fact that more stops 

: at fijling stations mean more’ scale! 

DEALERS GARAGE AND REPAIRS from gas pump hoses |and more 
metal chips from the nozzle which | 
careless employees customarily_jam 


4901 — PHONE -— 4901 E V WwW I L LI 7 M s into the nec ke of the gas tank. | 
= Fora Service }!] “4. AUTO nePAIR sHoP Adjusting Drain | 


€ ) ° . 
National Motor Co. Ltd. | Sie tM as Mabry Plug is Essential | . | nion Oil C ompany 


If there -ts one.place where too 
much elbow greases is fatal it is at! 


Y 
: -8 e 
- the crankcase drain plug. If the! 
| = ; 
: [plug is turned too tight the whole! 
A. E. Humphries Motors Lid. Louie Nelson’s Garage neck of the draining section will | 

Dealers for Vancouver Island ‘in Fora aiie em Be Bn aeheen come loose from the crankcase Itself : } 


b . | Not only will: successive removals 

BROTHERS M ae SRS O86 Ore, : Lot the plug require ‘two wrenches) 
sa anes-“Wereet ie a LOUIE NELSON and much alinoyance, but a bad ofl! 
: ates Stre one - vi Teak ie likely to start at this point, | 
VICTORIA, B.C. = pees ae Streets T) Should anything of this nature hap-} 


pen, the case can be dropped and 
| the plug holders soldered into place 


REDDING & 
" WupsoN suren aix ano || REDDING & McQUADE 75 Per Cent of Head 


GARAGE 


A. W. C A R T E R Sorkay of Dewiitee and Discovery Lights Dangerous 


Dealer 615 Courtney Street Phone 2254—! ts 6606 
Phone 846 . si Wigiis aN As the result of a study conducted 
: by the bureau of standards in which 
AUTO LIVERY the American Automobile Associa- 


tom end various cagthetring ‘bodies At Union Oil Service Stations and Independent Dealers 
Fz ; " ] | ascertained that_nearly seventy-five a OS : oe ec ee : 7 = -~ Y 
SAMESON MOTOR LTD.) — DRIVE” YOURSELF |} se" fessor . : of the First Class Everywheré 


would throw a troublesome amount ‘ zi ts “+ 
STUDEBAKER MoTOR: CARS of light in the eyes of an approach. : 
; ‘ . <2 ing dtiver on @ level road. The aaa 
SALES , SERVICE i bureau tested 400 care of fifty-eight : 

740 Broughton Street—Phone 2248 _} | diferent makes and with forty- ~saen 


different makes ‘of headlighting 
vices, 


ASN LBS 


«cane Hehe 1 FERGAL {Remeron (OI A NE 


+ 
1 


Sot eate ae ty 


~ MILUON MOTORS |Henry Ford Makes 
Zi ~ MADE IN CANADA $6,132,327 in Year 


From Canada Pl 
That over a million motor vehicles oe 


have beeh manufactured to date in Toronto, Oct. 10—Profits 
anada is one of many interesting y ) . 
facts relating to the automobile. in- of Ford Motor Company of 
org | contained in a booklet. “Facts || Canada for the year ender 
and Figures of the Automobile In- |] July 31, 1925, was $6,132,327 
dustry in Canada.” recently published * 1 a eh oP $6,132,327, 
by the Automotive Industries of Can- |} after deduction of all charges 
ada, the trade association of manu-j} for manufacturing, -selling 
_and . general _ éxpenses,. .in- 
élading depreciation and 


facturers of motor vehicles, tires, 
Parts and acoesseries in this countre. | 
rorr=""Automobile manufacturing has ; 

taxes. Last year profits were 
$3,719,187. The Canadian fac- 
tory gives a much higher 


been carried on in Canada contin- 
ously for just twenty-one years. 

profit per car thar the Ameri- 
ean plant. 


= 
Pt eee A ah Rote Ls arcs 


tp 


VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 a= ae 5 mie aE. 
RADIO CLUB HAS ‘SECOND PACIFIC SA ay MARCONI SEES | 
weakest. Mr. Rice took him in 
er ; “Two cigurs were made f 
- PROGRAMME VIGTOR: ing a puff until they were gone. . 
i Three doctors, Mr. Ricé, Dick and } 
later an egg apiece, Next 4 Peraad 
* hydroplanes .and a battleship ar- ANCIENT = IFT 
eann ke eae ee r . = —" ee his men were taken to Honoluhi.” | : ; 
Night Birds to Entertain Big Mme.~Schumann-Heink and), Naval authorities stated to-day | 
Display of Radio Novelties | Marcel Journet to Sing at found avous 115) pm. Hawaildn’ Prehistoric Girt Was First. 
Pacific Coast. City editors of San! Radio Transmitter; Used a 
at the Crystal Garden on_-Octo’ pr 22, | 
Sat Oe ee eva crean, LRCnoniiae Schumann-Heink, . world- |‘Corporation's, stations by wireless, | 
famous operatic and concert con-|about 7 o'clock. Presses roared, ex-| 
made to the executive committee of |} England Senatore Marcon! confessed 
thé Victofla Radio Club on Thiurs- jto “being at times amused at the 
grand opera, will sing for the yadie| been clipped from a newsfaper and 
read before a KGO microphone, to 


the 
his 


Fortunately the modern automobile, if given reasonable care does 
fot give a eS ee However, trouble does Sccir stca-”” 
sionally and some figures compiled recently analyzing the causes of 
breakdowns give some facts which are of great interest to the average 
automobile owner. 


Ignition trouble heads the list and is responsible for 18 troubles’ 
out of every 100. One reason for this high percentage is the fact that 
very often the ignition is suspected of being the cause of a stoppage 
and is tinkered with. When. this happens the percesitage of ignition 
troubles is increased, for very often inexpert adjusting will put a per- 
fectly good ignition system out of action. There are a few very simple 
tests tat will qiuckly show if the trouble actually DOES lie in the 
Ignition of +not and-these tests should always be made before you 
start trying to make any adjustments. 


‘en years ago the industry assumed / 
Berge proportions, and to-day it 
@tandg in the front rank of the Dom- 
inion’s igdustrial enterprises 

More. than 100,000 Canadians are 
Bow employed in relation to the in- 
@ustry and. its products, and over 
$00,000 persons in Canada are de- 
Pendent on the manufacture and use 
of motor yehicles 

There are only two countries in the 


4 
the type of non-skid chain which | 
may be used ,by automobile, truck..or 
bus, umost Motor vehicle legislation 
recognizes that chains are necessary 


three days, Commander Rodg 
Paul, bathed and fed the men, First 
that Rodgers and his crew were 
The Radio bit held KFI Los Angeles 
xp Francisco newspapers received their | +3 . 
Smile, Says Wizard 
over the successful venture organ- —— 
tralto,.and Marcel Journet, the great- | tray appeared in the streeta, arid 
day evening. discussions which occasionally. take 


cageand drove to the hote}.”"* 
last 
eri cord 
Mr. Rice, each man of the crew Yak-, 
FOR EXHIBITION 10 MORROW EVENIN int ms apices Neat guy tre 
- 
ae etm ; t= = “+ vived=-and-commanmir Rodeirs and 
found abouts 415 p.m, Hawailin 
Exhibition to b; 
22 
Los Angeles, Oct. 10.—Madame ) flash, which came from the Radio 
® 
ized Jast Spring, according to reports In a recent address in London, 
est French basso now singing inj within a few minutes the story had 
place aseto who is the real inventor 


The commitiee met in the studio 


World—the United Statés and Great 
Britain—in which a greater number 
of motor vehicles are owned than in 
Canada, while in proportion to-pop- 
vlation—one car te every. fourteen 
*persons—the Dominion of Canada 
rénks next to-the-{nited States. 

In Vatue of Canatiap-products of 
ali classes the automobile industry 
stands seventh, At the top naturally 
are. the agricultural—products, first 


for the safety of life and sromeety | 
and should be used “when_ roads, 
streets and highwa are slippery 
because of rain, s ice, oil or 
manner.ef- construction." 

A— provision “Incorporated” in new 
leg ton—before the last session of} 
the Colorado state legistature mak- 
jing the use of chains compulsory on/ 
wet roads and pavements- Wig fost 
BECAUSE GF Opposition to other por-| 


being flour am? grist mill products, 
then pulp and paper; third, meat pro- 
ducts and so on. Tt-is interesting to 
note, hawever, that while the indus- 


the 
of sugar ye 
the result 
recently 


at 
been 
power of 
wf their 
is intended 


ao iner 
an 
same tt precision t 
ef brake 

expensive 
it 


time 
too to 
buy, hundred 


doll 


yout since 
y i 


in ars 


that tests 


machir on irs 


pooradiusime nt 
whether equipped wit! 
four-wheel brakes, have the 
well ad) that the» 
come within 5 r cont of 
what might 
adjustment 
ain 
our 
twenty 
elght 


}trest—brekes aration 
}and few 
1924 the Federal Gov- | two or 
ected $32.000,000 in cus brakes 
sales and taxes | 
parts ines, 
$24 
kinds 
1 in tw 
int, or 
annum 
customs 
revenue 
s tothe 


ears. 


so sted 


exciae 


and ef 


es a 


re ted 


example a ofr 


well-known ma 
brakes stopped 
» an hour in 
feet. After making —adjust- 
ments as Indicated by this machine 
the stopping distance at this speed 
was reduced fo seventeen feé@t 
One of the .ot oa why few 
cars have an ‘ad At is any 
where near perfec the ffienlty 
THY ROTI THe Teer ere 
that t grip with equa 
r ks ina 
two 


wheel 


us ale 
te rif from 


vehicle twenty 


10,000 
for 
net 


ace 
per 
00 
yor ts, 
MUA 


| 
| 
} 
| 


a 


Motor vehicle commissioners agree 
of non-skit” Chains will be required 

try stands seventh in total value of |as a safety measure under certain 
of exports, being ‘surpassed only hy | flers are now specified. Their use 
Brain and grain products, pulp and,|!8 now optional but several states 
prodicts. All of these three are | clude data on the use o8 chains in 
Specially related to Canada’s natural | their reports of all fatal and non 
has taken-piace in export business of | ee 
the motor industry is remarkable in 
ages for manufacture due—iw-_aveit- TESTING ARAKES 
ability of necessary raw hateriate ' 
white ‘foe & number of years imports } 
of motor vehiclés were large, Canada |} 
Motor cars as Have Been Imported 
and this tendency should continue = 

ffs er nterestine facet that so, OC sour rakes ae at 
centa to-day will purchase as m can weigh a. pound 
is the more remarkable in that prices|A machine pias just 
of other manufactured goods, many | developed to test 
facture, have in t In fact, it 
that it takes on $ stations, and 
purchased for 8} in +623: This re aciusiment 
duction of sale price of motor vehicles for a motorist 
by tremendous efficter m 
facture and by mass production 
When prices of o rmmeoditic 
advanced 

In 1923 an 
toms duties 
on motor vehici 
000,000 in 
total of $56.000.000 ‘« 
an average of $28 
Allowing $3,000 
of $25,000,000 
Dominion, 


however, -that befoce long the - use 
Production, it stands fourth-in’ valve | conditions as horns, lights and muf- 
paper products and wood and wood | !mcluding Indiana and New. York in 
resources, and the development that | [tal accidents 
that Canada ‘has no special advant- 
It is also interesting to npte that 
has now expdrted twice as many t 
more and more marked in the future if you could me 
Motor car as $1 would in 1913. Thi | might be surprised 
of which dre used in motor car mar brakes and the accuracy 
purchase the a as and redu 
and of tires has been brought at costs, several 
has been accomplished " \ 
Tat vessteatity ond alneet TH ee dls 
ernment cc 
while the J 
years on motor 
drawback on ex] 
from motor vehi 


in ivinces, 


anada 


FEWACCESSORIES 
RECOGNIZED BY LAW. 


AL TYPES OF BRAKES 
NT WHEEL BONE 


affected t 
wheels 
except 


two-wheel sys 


a, four -System 
Juced 


r accord 
“shirkage.” 


“Non-askid chains 
lights, muffler 
rors for amerciz 
only automobile 
nized by recen 
state motor 
to a recent s 
Despite 4 n 
isclosed | by 
served that inte 
all the legislation 
is In harmony with 
fic 
the Hoover. © 
Highway Safe 
The necessity 
braking power for 
cognized and 
state codes 
few except 
ge head 
ers Several stat 
B- the use.of th 
in respect to pedestrians 
from the rear 
The rear view mir 
device on all mim 
particularly trucks. pow enfoys 
fictal-starnd! is Ries 
by es 
re 


horns 
mir 
the 


s at view 


re 
es 
the 


odes 


recog 
various | 


according | 


vehicle 


phraseology 


is ot 


the 
unc 
of 


ne 
the 
the 


| flexing 
operated 


springs 
hyd 
principles 
nha the t 
rok 
tires to 


to legial 


nference on Street and — 


pressed air 
When test 
the wheels 
to stdé the 
Just lock the wheels for an instant 
and then examine the paving. Both 
tires should make the saine 
of mark on the pay 
that the adjustments ar 
If the brakes’ do 
with the first preasio 
pedal, do not keep pushing 
Release pedal and tr again 
vigorously It frequently a 
iifference-whieh— can only ex= 
piained by analysis of the particular 
brake assembly and the conditions 


re ¢ 


il x 
covered f 
“ case tha 
of .reguiat- 
lights and muf- 
. codes elaborate 
particularly | 
approached [ 


in| akes see | 


s re- 


at jards 
. is not essary 


a complete 


ely_by stop 
tre 


tatutes 


horn 
net 
ror as safety | 
icles, | 
of- 
required 


a 
ve 


on 


reial more 


makea 
tre 


placed 


It is with a sense of pleasure and pride that we invite the 
motoring public to visit and inspect our 


NEW HOME AT 845 YATES ST. 


You will see that we have faith in Victoria and her growth. 
In our showrooms. you will find the 


Hudson, Essex and Marmon 
“——Cars on Display ~ 


And be sure and see our guaranteed Used Car Bargains: 
You will find w well-equipped repair shop with modern 
“appliances and a well-appointed storage department with 
facilities to handle-your. neéds in gas, oils and accessories. - 


Bring in your car now for washing and polishing, “We 
guarantee satisfaction. 


DINSMORE BROS... 


845- Yates Btreet Phone 144 


som a 


. power | 
rately “as" yor tT 


It_-ts 


© equipped with | 


length j 


ij tain. 


tions ef the new motor vehicle code. | 


TINKERING CAUSES 
MANY TROUBLES 


To test the:ignition, first turn 
on the ignition switch and discdn- 
nect one of the wires from a spark 
plug, then, while holding the end of 
the wire about '4".away: from any 
metal part of the engine, have some- 
one press down the starter switch 
to turn over the engine. lf you notice 
a spark passing from the end of the 
wire you are holding, you. can be 
fairly certain that the trouble does 
not lie in the Distributor or battery. 
If you find that no spark passes 
when this test is made, then it 
shows the trolble lies in the Igni- 
tion: distributor or some of its con- 
nections. 


In most cases defective spark plugs are responsible for iftition 
trouble and these should be removed and inspected before any other 
part of the Ignition System: is touched. 


Rear. axle shafts are responsible for the next highest percentage 


of breakdowns, 13 out of every 
jected to terrific strain. This-st 


D0.- The rear axle shafts are sub- 


in.is especially severe when turning 
corners sharply and when going over very rough. roads. 
the axle shafts support the whole of the weight of the rear of -the car 


Remember } 
} 


Overloading is another reason why axle shafts sometimes break and 


leave you stranded on the road a 


long way from home. If you wish 


to avoid trouble with this-part-of your-car, slow-up_when going around 
corners, do not overload atid drive carefully over rough roads. 


Wheels and springs come next-with a percentage of 7% 
less dtiving=Sver rough roads—and failure to keep the spring clips 
tightened up are the cause of most of the trouble 
Wheels should be examined occasionally to see that 


Care- 


ith the springs. 
ere is no exces- 


§ 


sive play in the wheels bearings and that lugs on detachable rims dre 


tight. 


out of every 100 breakdowns 


Keep all steerin 


Front axles and steering gear are each responsible for about 6 
Lack « 
replace Worn parts are the cause of most of the troubles in these parts 
wear and front axle connections well lubricated and 


f lubrication ard neglect to 


you will probably never experience any trouble whatever with these 


parts. 


Lubrication accounts 
to see that there is sufficie 
xi] or failure to drain o 


af all automobile breakdowns. 


perfect | 


Strange as it may seem, the 
by dirt or water in the gasoline 


line system now and again and 


bottom of the tank about once every two or three months and you 
will find that most of ‘your carburetor trouble will disappear. 


Copyright, 1925, by S. N. L. Technical Syndicat 


OVERLAND COMPANY 
BUILDING NEW TAX! 


Of interest 
mercial field the an 
jot Willys-¢ erland of a new model 
| Willys-Kaoight taxicab which incor- 
horates. some unusual features. 

The 


has 


to the 
is 


taxi nd com 


reement 


new 
many 


cab, 
essential 
of ites 


8 well as 


now in 
fea 


a 


production, 
ires toward 
nnd pas. 


the comfort 
sengers 
| tuenta ove 


| styles 


ver 
several. improve 
the former model. Three 
listed in the new cab, 
| known a# models F, G-and H for the 
| three-door limousin four-door 
| Umousine an three-door landaulet, 
| respectively 


are 


Taxicab de ra who have seen the 
new cab declare it to be an example 
J of the finest cdach work ever placed 
lin any taxicav. Among the many im- 
included a lower and 
brated body, fashion 
windows at the rear of 
which replace the 
ritek a radiator bar 
cap. which is monogrammed and 4I- 
lurninated A heavy, nickeled front 
bumper is standard equipment onthe 
new car which has nickeled barrel 
head lamps and bullet cowl lighta as 
well as knight-head pillxr lamps and 
monegrammed stoplight. 

The interior of the new Willys- 
Knight cab has been made larger, it 
being possible to seat six pas- 
; Sengera in comfort Heavy, twelve- 
gauge sheet steel fenders and heavier 
running board with four nickeled 
| kick plates and much to the rigidity 
of the body parts. 

Snubbers as standard equipment 
on the new car, insure easy riding 
qualities, while heavier and larger 
brakes add to the safety features of. 
j the car. 

The steering ratio of the new cab 
Was been Increased from 9% te 1 to 
11% to 1, Insuring greater ease of 
handling. In addition, two other 
improvements include the placing of 
gasoline gauge and speedometer on 
the Instrument board to the right_of 
|} the driver's seat 


j provements ar 
more strongly 
curved 
sider 
shutters 


€ 


ably 
the 


steel 


| now 


Measuring F font 
Wheels is Soli 


Many car ownere do not take the 
trouble_to see whether their front 
t wheels are in proper alignment be- 
cause they have no cosfveniefit means 
lof measuring distance betweenthe 
wheels. They may know that the 
fronts of, the front wheels should 
be closer together than their rears, 
Tput it is @ difficult thing to measupe 
accurately, and alignment is an ac- 
curate matter. 

A Yanty solution to this problem 
fe to use a convenient two-sec- 
tteon-curtain-rod-such ar any tntine- 
| wife uses to hang up a lace cur- 
: Side this rod-in-or outwit 
it fits the respective spaces and then 

“the distance from ore of 


\ 


| 


its ends to the other. 


for 6 out of every 
t oil in 
the old-o#l every 500 or 600 miles, are the 
principal causes_of lubrication troubles J . 
Universal Joints and Propeller shafts are the cause of about 5% 


Universal Joint troubles are nearly 
always caused by failure to keep them properly- lubricated. 


about 34% of all automobile troubles, and most of this 344% is caused 


former | 


| interruptions by 


100 breakdowns 


the crankcase 


Failure 
use of wrong grade 


: 
| 


Carburetor is responsible for only 


Clear out the strainers in the gaso 
draw off some gasoline from the 


ELECTRIC WAVES 
COST 100 MUCH 
TOBE WASTED 


} improved 
lvets which won prizes at the Spring 
| show will not be eligible for. awards 


Marconi Expects Economies | 
| to Result From New Beam 
Stations 


| (London, Eng Electric 


waves far too valuable to be al 
| Ways broadeast.in all directions, ¢* 
| pee ally when ie « ed to com 
| tnunicate with perticular 
place or sald Senatore Gug- 
Helmo Marcont, in inaugurating tne 
radio exposition” here 
For th reason,” continued the 
l great inventor the beam station be- 
ing erected for communication. be- 
tween Britain, Canada, Australia, In- 
a and Seuth Africa are likely to 
provide what might almost he Gon- 
sidered a new method of communica- 
tion destined to fill a position of the 
test Importance for cheapening 
eOMMUNnieation throughtut the 
world.” 
"Telephonic broadcasting,” 
nued 


it 
only 


4 


he con- 
“Ie rapidly becoming a neces- 
sity in every civilized country as f 
potent means of disseminating in- 
structions, information and enter- 
tainment 

“We should not, however 
what radio haw done for many yveara 
for Commercial telegraphic communt- 
cations; the important part it play 
tin the Great War, and, above ull, 
in diminishing the perils of maviqa- 
tion and 34 the saving of life at 14: 

“But the art of radio-cognmunica- 
tion ts now undergoing a complete 
process. of evolution.” 


pee Door 
F orm of Hazard | 


All experts itn automobile safety 
pre agreed that the door of the car! 
{s a common form of hazard. There} 
are two principal things which hap- 
“pen i Conrrectton with the” wiles 
of doors. The. door ts left open 
when it ought to be shut, projects 
over the runnite bourd gets th the 
way of an oncoming car or knocks/| 
somebody down. Again, {t- ts a 
habit to slam automobile doors; no- 
body knows why. But the habit 
leads “to™-many pedpie being hurt. 


Old Spark Plugs = 


Many car ownéra are discovering 
that any old spark plug will not do} 
for their engifes. Tho plugs must! 
be, not_only good, but of: the right 
wine. This latter point is ‘more 
than « matter of outward . 
ant nd thread size. Hf the points 
of the. plugs extend too far tnto the 
combustion “chamber of the cytin-= 
ders they will become overheated 
and -will cause. pre-ignition-—knock- 
ing—and spark failure. 


forget 


retary 


of Radio ‘Station CFCT. and found 
a) 


that sphce would probably be at 
premium, applications for stands be- 
ing received from all the local radio 
dealers, and many Vancouver con- 
cerns. m. 
MUSICAL --PROGRAMMES -~ 

The entertainment programme up- 
der Préparation wih ho of great in- 
terest te-the visitors. A concert plat- 
form will be constructed, at one end 
of the large banguetting natt—or the 
Crystal Garden, to accommodate the 


jartiste at the various performances. 


On Thursday evening, the opening 
night, the members of Stotker’s Re 
lable Order of Nightbirds will pro- 
vide a programme, and will be 
broadcast. from the hall by Station 
‘FCT. On Friday evening there ‘will 
an orchestral and vocal’ concert, 
and special preparations are being 
made for the clising entertainment 
on Saturday evening 
FINE PRIZES < 

The freedom with whieh donations 
are being..made to thé prise list 
by radio-firma, is Ulustrated by re- 
ceipt from the National. Company of 

Browning-Drake kit, forwarded fs 
soon as advised of the tmpend 
éxhibition. The Hadio Club has : 
cated thie award as the first. pr 
for converted sifiglt Circuit sets 
special has been established 
home constructed Browning - 
Drake Fecateere,— for which 2 tine 
prise whi set aside 
NOVEL RECEPTION 

The Radio Club is now experiment, 
ing with a multiple Joud speaker 
instalation — for at the exhibi 
tion If te fultil theoretical ca 
culations to” the -exhibition 
will be entertained with 45 
trom Oakand, Denver, 
cieco and other points, 
down-town distortion and “howler” 
location of the 
miles from the 

It operdted 
by K Moffatt, Victoria ploneer 
broadcaster, who bas originated the 
Propoent-urht-te-confitent of thes 
fess of the novelty 
ENTRY FORMS READY 

Entry 

rs wi 
on 


class 


for 


be 


use 
visitors 


San” Franz 
freed from 


elver several 
G 


G 


away 


‘ryetal rdet will be 


forms for 
1 be available 
Monday 
tn 


amateur 
at all 
morning 
important particulars 


en 


at the coming exhibition 


‘RADIO CONFERENCE 


} 


TO LOOK INTO NEED 
FOR RESTRICTIONS 


Washington Discussions to 
Centre on Power and Num- 
bers of Stations 


Washington, D.C. Oct 
the outstanding feat 
forthcoming radio cor ence to be 
held in this city und the auspices 
of the department of commerce will 
be the development of ideas as to 
the number of broadcasting stations 
which should be licensed, according 
to Secretary Herbert Hoover Mr 
Hoover ia anxious to get the reaction 
of radio fans, broadcasters and man 
ufacturers on this point The sec- 
retary is not ware, he “has stated, 
whether legisiation...will_ be needed 
along these lines whether a co 
operative plan can be worked out 
such as has been in effect during 
the past two or three years 

At the prevent-time there are close 
to 600 radio broadcasting stations 
in this country and more than 100 
are In prospect 

Secretary Hoover. fotiowing 
recent high-power tests of WGY, has 
expressed himself as feeling that 
there was a great improvement in the 
troadcasting and that no harm had 
been done He gave this as the 
result of his own! experience and 
that of many who have rent letters 
to. hia department about the testa. 

Radio experta. reported to the sec- 
that there waa no «reat im- 
provement tn the fading. Mr. Hoovw- 
er sald that the majority of the 
communications received by the de- 
partment showed that the increased 
power-aliowed a wider_range of dis- 
tribution and no reports of interfer- 
ence were made 
ALL FANS GAIN 

The changed attitude of the de- 
partment 6f commerce is reflected in 
the fact ‘that several 
have been received and granted re- 
cently for the material increasing 
of broadcasting power to from 3,500 
to 6,000 watts 

A year 4r so ago officials of the 
department were not at 41! anxious 
ter Egrant efor thigh pow 
ered stations. In Meht, however of 
the experiments which have been 
carited on irri the pret tee 
months and the fact that little ~f 
any local Interference resulted, bas 
made the officta's realize that the 
high-powered stations will be bene- 
fictal In the lone run to’ th® latener 
AWAITS EXPERT 

While no date for the fourth radio 
conference has been’ set by Secretary 
of Commerce Hoover, there is a gen- 
eral impression that the conference 
will be held the latter part of Oc- 
tober or early in November, 

qThe setting of the date for the 
conference depends almost entirely 
upon the return-to the Tite? Sie 
of William Terrell, chief of the radio 
nection-of the department. of- com 
meree, and Representative Wal‘ace 
White of Maine, sponsor of ihe iany, 
times tabled radio bill. 


4 


10 


~ 


One of 
of —the 


or 


the 


be heard instantly in far away 
Kaual. By the time the submarine 
towed the disabled plane fifteen | inventor tadio existed- when pre- 
: miles the news was received en’ the | historic man first understood or felt 
! o Island over radio and the people of | the meaning of a smile of encourage - 
Lihue were at the wharf to assist | ment ffom the prehistoric girl, when 
in_ thé landing. pbaman beings first succeeded In talk-, 
_ : ; fhe te -each . other were able 19. 

understand” of decipher Sighats” 
signe ade to them from a distance, 
What I think L-did discoyer is that 


of radio.” 


To my mind” declared the great 


! 
’ 


: 


the 
! os 


grammes | 


Fe- 
| 


exhibi-! 
radio | 
Unless | 


applic ations} 


i: SRT 
oo 9 Ua 
(ay ETENCT AUNTS 


Als, Ry. 4 WOK Chicago Pioneers High 
a Power Low Wave Broad- 
casting 


Chiengo, Oct 
teat of the 
Va velength 


% Sincering 
carrying power of 
of 217.3 meters. 
| tts full utherized pow 
watts, was condueted ‘last 
Radio Station WOK, Chicago 
Radio fans™through the country 
asked each night by Announcer 
W. Allen to write letters con 
} taining -itprmetion -necessary~to the 
| tests ° 
the| From this dat higt low } 
| pressure maps will bé plotted. which 
| will show exactly how WOK is com- 
inder ‘the varying conditions 
rent parta of the United States 


An 


| 
t 
| 
ro to-morrow evening from 
Anthony superstation KFI, in a con 
cert given under the auspices of the 
Viletor king Machine 
© x« Pa 


Company 
ik] the coast 
Jomeg n nac 
director 
Marhtine 
| orchestra 
second 


P fi 


the Vietor Talkin vert 
Company, witl-conduct the pos powerte 
This concert ibe thei. a eee 
. e ithe test should prove interesting 


arranged for | ctation mg nagement 
coast en by the Victor), . ~- = 
is especially 


having en the 


KO, Odkland ) ing low w avelengths to the new high 
, “ 'power stations coming into being 

who" was 
land that before lung there will -be 


SUSTATE-E —+ 
Tetors aT TNS imany more high power’stations than 
House New | 


musica wok 
powerful stat 


is per 
h fionerring 
the fesults 


the 
on 
or 
the 
This 
fa 


n 


ApS 


exclusively 
believes 
w of th 


aud 
triie in vie 


government now 


any the € t 


— thar is anal 
}on Septembe 
Maesiro 
formerty on 
Metropolitan * Opera 
York, will bave under his direction | 
for the Los Angelex « rt 
chestra compored of memb 


sé 
Angeles Philharmon! 
; 


AOIO PASSED CALL 
TO HAWAII THAT. | 
~ FLYERS WEB NER 


|Oakland KGO News ‘Flash! 
Was First Advice to 
Islanders | Palate Royale orchestra 


. CKNC (356.9) Toronto, Ont 
Flying Men Find Aid Nd orn harles E. Bodiey and 
Warm Welcome Awaiting ls 


tra; Bert Petch, elocutionist 
CNRO (435) Ottawa, Ont 
poam.—Chateau Laurier concert 
tehestra 
9 p.m —Kendall 
George White, teh 


dance orchestra 
KFOA (454.3) 
930 pm 
it t 
rehestra 
KFWB (252) Hollyweed, Calif 
Microphone. dbrevities. 

Variety programme 
ouartette 

Warner 
Prestozsi, 

—Warner 
(361) 

A 


Or tine 


an or 
8 


SATURDAY, OCT. 10 


CFCT (329.5) 

p.m.—dvor 
Garden orchestra 
| ballroom of the 


Vietoria, B.C 
Henderson 
playing from 
Crystal Garden 
CHIC (357) Torento, Ont 
945 pm—f. Witson Jardine and 


4 


or- 


Oakland, Cal, Oct. 9 
tof the Island of Kauai 
trom the spot where ( 
|} Rodgers and crew of the 
sea -pl PN were found drif 
| recetved their first news of th 
jcue over radio KGO, | ted in 
' land. California, 2.300 ies 
jand i down to the in 
to 3 the half starved men to land 
information ame in a letter 
from Miss Doris Durst,. visiting in| 
the town of Lihue on the Talat ort 
Kauni, addressed to her unc PF, RN, 
} Ziel, Sen Francisco business man; }Faramia 
immediately turned it to)> 10-12 
| music 
| Th tte KGW 
| one am _‘gettiig fond || 19-12 
of radios night. By luek|“"™ 
[ was at the plantation home 
for dinner The telephone rang and 
Edith Rice beckoned ir She_said 
| ex: itedly' Y | 
| Cousin 
jradio KGO 
tion in ¢ 


MeNell 
Chateau 


r 
La 


Inhabitants 
fifteen miles 
ommander Jonr 


Seattle, 
Programme 
Eddie Harkness 


Wash 


ane 20 n and 
Oak 
away,} 


fir 
time | woo 


Brothers’ synco- 
blues singer 

Brothers’ (frolic 
Oakiand, Calif. 

i. Daniele, plano-ac 

de Martini, tenor 
accordionist 

pm.—Hotel 


le 


over Bt. Francis dance 
(491.5). Portiand, Oregon 
p.m.—Midnight, music. Indlan 
t (405.2) Los Angeles, Calif, 
6-6.30- pom. Art Hickman’s Biltmore 
Hotel concert orchestra 
6 29-7.309 pm—Radio kiddies’ 
5-10 p.m.—De luxe programme 
10-11.30 om Art Hickman’'s 
more Hotel dance orchestra 
11,30-2 A&.m Last An 
KJR (384.4) Seattie Wash 
$.20-48-  ftrm—de Warner Company 
KNX (3368) Hollywood, Wf, 
5 pm—Travel talk, W Alder 
pm.—~Atwater Kent ilo or- 


hour. 
Dick Rice has Bilt 
the Genera! 
t “‘alifornia that Rodgers 
fand his crew have—been..pleked..up+ 
| by a submarine fifteen miles off the | 
coast of our island.” \ 

“We jumped in Mr Rice's 
ond rushed to the radio station 
it. wae all dark So we raced 
to hear Dick's radio say more We 7.15 pom 
| waited but were disappointed; noth-| | 7-20-8 pm 
ting more was sahi about Rodgers. On pear 
| the way back we stopped at the wire- Laslabouilicer of its first. birthday 
j less station, bechuse it wap, Tighted| 10-11 p.m—Ray West's 
up. The operator said that. he had) Grove darice orchestra from 
just heard on a small set in his home,|sador Hote! 

submarine towing Rodgers and his}, 9 m entlnenrion 

4 pirthday par 

plane into Eihue barbor; for God's} "BO (ace) San. Francisce, Calif. 
sake get on the (wire | €35-7.50 pom.—Waldemar Lind and 
SEE SUBMARINE the States Restaurant orchestra 

“Dick and. aul stayed at the wire- Se me Seattinn Was 
lL less station, but Air Rice, Juliet, | _¢ $9-7.45—p.2m-——Hernvie—King and—nis | 
| Edith. and. wiyself @rove  furtously | suner-sotoists | 
| down to the wharf. We were the first} 
ones there. Edith telephoned the 


just heard 


lectric sta KHJ 


“ay 


car | Rs 
but} om 


over | Bpadden 


ches 


* 


Insect life, Harry W. Me 


Church announcements | 
Wurlitser pipe Organ 

P 
house at KNX, 


Open in 


Cecoanut ; 
Ambas- | 
| 


of KNX's 


Lansing, Mich. 
Dinner concert . 


§:40-12 pim.—Uncle Hal and his stars | 
of Radio. .. . 

sheriff and the doctor to come down,! PB 4 (286.8) 

Sbe then awoke the wharf-keeper, 10-95 ».m.--Speed-W 

wie —ttihiooked—thre—cdeek tt wie ot wos (483 a rt, lowe 

i black night and we could see noth- 9-10 p.m—May Chambers, soprano: 

}ing but the submurine’s lights blink: /7T Sioat, baritone: Emil Huss, reader 

ee Rec 11-12 ea LeClaire Hotel orchestra; 
“Suddenly we heard a splashing weco (avaay, Minneapel 

It. was Mr. Cenie, bis pretty daugh- 6.15 pm.—Dick Long's 

ter, Clarissa, dressed in overalls and} orchestra. 

shirt Hke the Hawalians dress, Dick! 2s m nad aes! policoesbies. 

and Paul. They were rowing out tb; > pm, usical programme, 

the plane ‘in the only small boat in! 10.05. pim—Diek Long's Nankin Cafe 

Lihteé. The pine hed Deen Gut Wose WDAF (365.6) Kansas City, Mo. 

by the submarine, and the buys wed) 7148-1 m.—Merry Old Chief, Plan- 

we tw atin, tut thelr tie qacrted. biopsy Bd c= ; Pagal ge 

Dick yelled back to us, ‘Drive to on FAA os ogg ney yenss a 

N f , “ pem— r Grounds. 

Nawilliwilli, they are adrift again —State’ Fair Ground 

PLANE IN SAFETY —Baker Hotel orchestra, 
“Mr. Rice drove us ove to the’ lit- B (315.6) New York, N. Y. 

tle cove. |He then gave orders for 7 nayeneD by! ne nage 


tre. om « 
Conte, Clarissa and the boys man- 10-50-11.90  p.m.—Arrow head Ino -or- 
aged to tow the plane into the mouth }chestra, e S —s 
T the viver where “the water waet ™ © 


moother, I waded out. alongside the Withee 
boat and.watched he, auido tend Sm 
their Welsere tis and orders.” Com- te this 


artists 


Litth Symphony 


on Serenaders | Billy. 


Sectric waves ore enpatte of travel 


heing received 
distimnvces.” . 


ing ‘and 
great 
ORIGINAL, WAVES VERY SHORT 
Senatore Marconi Pecalied that his 
originat of thirty years 
igo sitorter than 
the h have r 
the attention 
id. Speaking of 
nicl warm trib- 
William Preece 
British 


acrosa very 


Appa 
utllixed 
shortest waves 
been attr 
the radio 
bis ¢arly Work 
ute. te ve late 
engine in-chief of 
office thirt? ago 
Sir Willlam 1 
of ‘the few scientists whe 
that early date -reallzed sonvething 
ef the enormons poesibilities of eter} 
Irie wave t be grate 
to his memer) the 


arus 
waves 
w 


cently ing 


wc 


ot 
t 


the pest 
years 
was one 

t 


very 


‘ 8 
wt 
importance « 
wes ongaged 


yout office 
the 
whieh 


ee 


I 

, 

on at 
tt = 
at pre 
trend + 
Arhong 
mation the 
ply. were the 
conditions, amount 
nlit whethe 


sent operniing in the -low wave 


the 
fa 


tems of infor- 
asked to sup- 

Aimospheric 
volume, tone 
distorted, 
evident, 
gih 
upen 
and the 


= were 
following 
of 
clear or 
sding weer 
the approximate 
the of 
wer 


len 
oft the vet 
which Signals received 
Whe of- antennt—used-longth—_ofan- 
tenna, Relght from the ground, ete, 
In to stimulate interest in 
é getnent of stn- 
away. approeximate 
radla da 
' fans in cach state 
inthe Dnited States asl in ouch — 
provinee In © 


” ivpe vel 


orde 
tl terts ew 


ts 


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 
CFCT (329.5) 
nd ti] 
peake Quain 
(252) Hollywood, Calif. 

Warner Brothers’ movie 
Frank FP and Vie. Beall, 

BONES Myers Aeolians 
orchestra Mathews, blues 


Victoria, 
pane—Obr 
Dean 


8.c. 


int 


Al 
Vee 


(961) 


Calvary 


Oakland, Calif, 
Presbyterian Church 
KGO Little Symphony -or- 


KGOoO 


y.m.—Calvary Presbyterjan 


Chareh 
‘KGW (491.5) 
; nat 
rst 


Portiand, Oregon 
Presbyterian Church 
Church of Christ, 


(405.2) 
§.50 pr 
teri® orchestra 
7 pom 
neert 
7-7.20 p 
Church 
8-10. p.m 
KJIR 
1s pm 
organist 


Los Angeles, Calif, 
Leighton's Arcade Cafe- 


Art Hiehman’s 
orchestra 
Firat Methodist Episcopal 


Biltmore 
n 
Mar. 


(384.4) 
Mrs 


21 Music. Company, 
Seattle, Wash. 
Montgomery Lynédh, 


n FE 


pom 
Assoc la 


rst 
Puget 


M. E., Church 
Sound Savings 
on orchestra 
Hollywood, Calif. 
Presbyterian Church 


KNX 
7-8 pr 
of Hollywe 
<9 pm 
orchestra 
$+ 10.30 Pm. 
Hills Nurseries 
KTAB (215) 
a.m.—-Bible 


Servic 


(326.9 

Fire 
od: 

Ambassador 


Hotel concert 


Programme, Beverly 


Oakland, 


lecture 


Calif, 


am 
7.45 pm 
9.20 p.m 
_ KTCL (305.9) 
7:50-2.10 pm 
Scientist 
$.10-10.10 p.m.-—International 
Students’ Association 
WOAW (526) Omaha, Nebr, 
9 a.m.—Chabel service 
9 pem.—Chapel © service 
woc (483.6) Davenport, towa 
6.30-7 ‘ “The ,»Spirit 
Samuel fe e 
—~WEAF Atwater 


Church 
Concert 


- 
service = 


Seattle, 
First 


Wash. 
Church 


ot 


Bible 


ot 
. rs. 
8.15-9.15 p.m cent 


48-1145 P.m.~Musicale; Palmer 
KOA (322.4) 


Denver, Colo. 
a.m.—St 


John's Episcopal Cathe. 


0.m.—Organ_recital 
7.30 pm —St, John's Episcopal Cathe. 


rai 
WBAP (475.9) Fort Worth, Texas 
Methodist sthdirch 


it anr—First 
1220 pm—Comic section) Uncle 
a - 


—WEEM~ (228) CHicage, - Mi. : 
8-10 p m.—Harel MeDee: contralto. 
Samavor orchestra; Sunset male quar- 
Corinne Jordon; Joseph 
+ Jig Sulvan, tenor _ 
m. utty Club request 
WGCP (315.6) New ¥ 
8-915 p.m—Midred - 
9.16-9.30 p.m. —B' 
+ 9.20-9.45 pom. — 
) SOprANo. 


eature 
N.Y. 


«10 
tertan 


* 1 


—¥TCPORTA DATLY 


WESTERN DEVELOPMENT| —_ - —eEEEE— © ae ats [| ‘BEHIND 
ca AT ST AKE... LIBERAL! —* $ e : ; — . sabe 7 : 4 “Emigration to the ©.8. jias_ only 
_ LEADERS WARN. Jeni Oia ae ae 


(Cogtinued from paxe ») 


—_— been on a large scale under & ory 
(Continue ‘rom page 2) policy,” he declared. | 

SHOULD APPRECIATE WORK - Since April of this yaar. #4, 449 Brit x 
——— ——— ish people had comme to Cannda tot’ 
: ; : jl feel it is a duty imposed on you | live, Mr, Ivel said, ant 53936 €an- 
ONE ISSUE ONLY , ‘ ; s s : P . . to come forward on Octoter 29 and | adiane hat come Hee tren ee ae ee 2 = Rahat ; 

Among. those on the platform ; ; ra é show by your votes that you appre-|¢d States. If the King Government . ae . 
yee: Hon. W. H, Sutherland, Hon. P . i: chite the-work- done-bythis Govern- be: eS ee PE Beiper| ee Terrible affliction quick ly 
Rg eo Ma = ; Garis , nent,” he declared, Before voting, he | intion would flow into the country_as | felieved by “Eryit-a-tives” 
and B.C oy egg ee ee 4 . suggested, the people of © Victoria in Laurier’s day, Mr. Ivef predicted. ; 
_H. H. Shandley, . president of the 4 , should compare the condition of their | DEBT INCREASES 


Victoria Liberal Association, who harbor and their docks now with the The Conservative Party. Mr. Tvet 
the speakers and 


ae ; condition in which the Méighen Gov- — air aneuaet feet of _ 
je 0 e .) ‘allures on e groun that (janada 
ernment had ety aa eald. had on had-passed through a war but actu- 
< 2 x ag - ally the Conservative Government 
=——“=tha Conservat eth once — sidered its work compiste, 11% promise | had incrensed, the wational debt by 
come to the conclusion that te . ai] fulfilled, when. it ona “aes Nona $332,000,000 after the war. 
were two Mr. Meighens—one , Point piers.It_ had been the ae ral'|. When the King Government _had 
preached against the West in Mari % s Government which had outfitt Prise been ‘elected, said Me, Teer’ ror 
times then claimed to favor jus- docks, made thetp, uaeful’ in building | rr9¢ tide in years, tie national budget 
tice for the West when he spoke up the city’s trade.” And it wee she had shown surpluses The Govern- 
here. Mr. Meighen ‘had come out in ¥ } Liberal policy; he emphasized, whieh ment's policy waa to reduce tlie na- 
the Maritimes definitely and  dis- had brought - grain to the .Pacific | sional debt, and this it was doing 
tinctly in plain English against rate ; . | Coast and would bring it here in| Gry in this way could taxes be re- 
equalization. To the King Govern- 4 H ever-increasing quantities to keep the | guced, he stated. 
ment and to it alone, he pajd, must r ' harbors here and on the mainiand PRODUCTION uP 
go full credis for, the recent reduction 2 2 ; } busy. maculae te Waal atts - 
in grain rates weatbound. TheGov- eS. i ‘ - : “You have one elevator anseret oe vat tanwae want ne ae ee 
ernment, he explained, had taken the CAILLAUK ARRIVES=—loseph Catiaux, French Minister of Finance, headed the French debt funding commission that arrived in New which you yoted the other ¢ay, ee 


: . we have a second elevator concern | anee of trade under “the Meighen 
stat te ih pert oe rete be <4 York on the-Paris en route to Washington. This picture, snapped as the Hiner docked, shows, left to right; Marquis Pierre de < hambran, ready to sign re leas@” he said. “Are | Government had been turned Into an 


equal service. schetianxBSETF Henator Paul Dupuy, Olivér Moreau-Neret, Senator Louls Dausset, Minister Caillaux, Senator Henrt ‘Bereneger, Deputy Lucien Lamoureaux, you going to tell the people of Canada enormously favorable balance, while 

_ British Columbia, - Mr. Shantiey Senator Fernand Shapsal and Deputy Maurice Bowkanowskt. - Y e ; —_ that you appreciate, this develop- | Produation in all lines had increased. 

deciared, had been entitled to equal- | —— aera — - - ee ge ment? We want coal bunkers, coal ee se gal gett rer y ALBERT 

ized rates when it entered Contfed=) ment had followed with _# sage MUST JUDGE TOLMIE serene moving eastward—elevators in Van- UNIVERSITY DEDICATION storages, end the jamber assembly propos 4 
= i 


. f YOUNG 
eration ag part of the confederation es “ear - , =r oa lant now under way if we are to do | creases” would inevitably. increase} _ : 
Are wei : | proeucing % surplus of $35,000,000. couver —Waiesathae-erekm movement Seatiie:<-Octe. 4 Henry tha business to which we-are en- | prices here, and he produced figures “Bight ¥ i 
pact. er ae in the Government's term of office. BY iS POLICY chowed-and congested. ‘Suasalo of the Upi con. oaieet Aavelop (2? show how existing tariff! on auc. cig years ago I was jaid up 
The Mackenzie King Goverament he said, the Government had saved} = ‘He had in his hand the key to) wil assist in the dedicat Pate Peete re: sabd “Wo shave 40: 5 re B tomobilés; «for instance, raised...the with . Inflammatory rheuniaeetn, 
agrees that we-are_entitied to these | the Catiadian people some $49:900 000} (Continued from page 1) right this situation—freiebt- Yates. | versity of British Columbia ie Oni |return, cargoes for hips even th Mee of cara here far- above .prices | scarcely” alte to ave finhd 
- pates_in_justicé and equity.” -he-a8-}-in taxes: —— - ee He did not turn it!” General Odlum [ver Octoner is and 16. ‘Besides Re liond grain; we must do everything is ts = 7 cee | scarcely able to" move hand-or-foot 
serted. }t_is_abeurad for. the Opposttton tot * DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER” deciared. University of Washington, he will re- | te establish industries.” or 40 same cara in the United | There 
“In this election you are not voting z * : a | - 


was Kiduey Trouble, _miser- 
< io tr States. Aa ; 
tor Dr. Tolmie or Mc. Ivel—you. are compare .conditions with those pre General. Odlum was introduced as| “The King Government had. that oe agg er, er thet BIG ISSUE -TO DECIDE ee Government's action -in-né- able Indigestion and If _ diffi+ 
) x wer. 2 ¥' " in ow * es —— ow . Ps Ze in ‘ | 
voting for the ey policy of the Gov- wailing in the United States. THe\a distinguished soldier who had) key and turned itt foundation | This is a time in the history of |-gotiating trade treaties with other | esities—Aa—eoon_ae-T began to-jise 
trnment cr the Opposition " He 


legacy of railway wet inherited by4 brought his fighting qualities into | Peet Meighen Government could ——=— Western Canada that marke'a at walens, Mr. ivel went oD ae | eruit eae f coda wet uA” itn 
pdded that if the Conservatives were the present Canadian Government | the political arena. have delivered the goods, but didn't MUSSOLIN? VERY BUSY epoch—this is the time when we must | pe of enormous advantage, perticu- | proyement. | 1 waa relfeved of 
glected the rate benefits granted to w a it = 
bs i } ' He gual rehte or go on as We | rangements would b tld ible, « -- 
tha Westby the Government would] Gg Bion a > j : 2 A day empowered Premier Mussolini | e .eque 3 6 u ulld up vast new . ‘ 00° Peas 
me, Government, h in Canada to-day—and this was & ‘a ge TP ge 7: decd ely [act a8 Minister of Fir Le count | are.” Mr. Ivel asserted. trade for Canada, he believed have been 100% better of Rheuma- 
BIG SURPLUSES | good thing for-Canada. These divis- he man who did the deed surely ) Voipi, the incumbent, rneys to the| Three main Issues confront. the The Government had Gone much \¢igm and Kidney Disease.”—-Mrs. Al 
| 1 } ir , ii. fur - ¢ it t 
Dr. King pointed out that the) had amaiga a the National ‘| into being. The Liberal Party he} Despite. Dr. Tolmie’s fine quatt- | funding oi Italy's dul tha ltion and freight rates ments at the Ogden Pol 2  Leester, Mass 
Teaders of the two wrent- parties had wars bs aan tham and turned | dectared, stood . for humanity first, | ‘ and they are many—it is well | tr a, a. onene Premier | Mussalin| a aden Point piers, the | 
spoken in B.C recently. From theif! operating a janie... operating Whila the Conservative Party stood + that you should consider the many; - t | 
and now that of finance temporarily to the election of the Laurier Govern velopment. He asked the people of 
= ~~ ment th 1896 a huge moyement of | Victoria to endorse the Gover ‘si the kidr nd livet 1 
ro 8 : ainlhe | lnolicy. Vote for the policy! I see JAIL GUARD CHANGES : - 4 jovernment's idneys and live normal 
af a bad. de Melgnes Se fs not confined to any == SE ise the Western pa | ts Ge Canadians to the Unitet States had | work on its behalf, and enable. it-to | action, increase the fiow-of gastric 
iy aera -~ : t * ? : - AM = I Decl \ r ¢ y re : 1 
= - policies that road | ere 1 remembe an he-went on, and added th erated by the Government ¥ + Wetrnt peg: det sd anRadical changes |oceurred.. A study of history showed | continue this programme juices, and make the digestion com- 
is ‘policy «is not like t) y b n R. W, € cs, Atierne) . Cc » - ' , " 
; < . Mei n had misreprer t era) policies | on - JA | 7 2 ¥-lehe most prosperous period aince con mait Chapter, L.0.D.E., will hold their 
Mr. Metghen’s tarift proposats Dr a“ iat cone " . % Eastern policy—it does not se to i © result Inquiry st ae rye : ne s. weil 
King recalled, were ¢ sfeated in Par- | rial conditions fs For. the first-time since 1 came | pyeare a new -evit by giving the West f five prisorters last federation. Since 292, however, the | regular monthly meeting on Monday 


my 


es” cor . the eon- 


easence of} 


Dr. King attacke ; 


i 
alone, put it on an entirely different The -—_Gen that The King Government delivered leay whether we will insist that we " ‘o) z be 
basis than t! ¢ the American | great Pb hots ice asintet the paods; end-the-fiow-of business | , Rome. Oct. Tao Cabinet {say “whether we larly to British Columbia. These ar=|.Constipation and Liver 
ainly be repealed. 
4 STRIKING CONTRAST the Government, Dr. King rec 1, ions had brought two great parties | '* entitled-te-the-credit and support. | Us ted States to r te for. the | electors, he said——the tariff, immigra- | for Vietoria. He pointed to improve- Ibert Young, 39 N. Aspland St, 
coun ; 
i Speaking of the Immigration prob- | establishment. of a lumber assembly | Fruit-a-t 
eign affairs ine ar d aviati lem, Mr. Ivel declared that previous | plant n , ‘4 . 4 
utterances the peopte could. form 4} surpluses b $40,000,000 in the tist}for__property ‘first and humanity | not as @ PF onal friend, but as the | USP airs, marine, war and aviation, i dec rt c } plant, the beginning of elevator de- tis “rea 
conohisien- | two wears |} afterwards. | representative < party and @ h Valuat onic 
tolerated in B.C., he was glad some Cofiservatives were a9 the present guard system at the | that this movement._had.not been —- plete 1 natur . oka Af 
an i ine abou | 1 ane ‘ana da f need r a am P an natural again. 25c and do 
ean designed to bring abo | “They desirable 3 present to hear a discussion of Lib- | ay nity as Canadas first oe a clit juit-hare were forecast yea-}serjous during the Laurier tegime Esquimalt §0.0.2——Tho Esqui-|at att dealers 
nity } ’ oN i 


, : v. Dr ffirmed. Industrial; home from overses in this T Geverr last! country had scarcely grown at all, | October —12,—at 2.45, at the Saflors’ | . 
Nee BY NS OV ET Wet tre Fr T . . ; 8} orivileges it is sntitied t6. Te] ses Spe ig 
lar ~o ve Rpg et | mywee-every-yeareih} ght heart, snd | because 1 be } te cae ae ac "yt a i becaunl whereas it had inereased-in Laurier's | @lub. [UTILIZE TIMES WANT ADS 


befall them in this elec~- tf years.. While Mr.) leve that this time we stand fOF | \, the long run {U Would not help ws 
tio?” he as “| think it 1 to lists of saree li mething clean-cut and definite.” | the Liberal, policy is only justice 
The Meighen policies, he added, | failures now’ a8 wick a 1 th t he declared In 1931 he recalled, the | ¢air and equal treatment for all 
rad been reje 4 in 1921 in the not tell the elector ne said, at| Liberal Government had been elected | erty of Canada!” 
worst defeat ever meted st to a during his regime the failures had/in a, welter of confusion and dis |r 4 a a 
ret at 2. p acd much more numerous. couragement, and without a very | p 
political party in Canada. Now The : nt, . 
Colonist _was_seeking r that The Conser ve Party, Dr. King | definite policy Since then, however TO GIVE RECITAL 
Mr. Meighen's halt : a tot-t-went—-¢ < to go back \ the Government, after clearing wf 
jowers would grow 12 is | to the p y fi ago al-{the cutestanding difficulties of the 
spite of the fact that a= | though ditions utterly j situation, was marching steadily ta 
bec wing of the Conservative rty | different Canada to y needed | wards definite goals 
han aetinitety repeat : .) mo is he _ re iterated, be-| THE LIBERAL GOAL 
* hen’ seahip throug . - é ee ‘ 
feighen 8 le rehip hr - a a “ qr * Premier King, sal Cerrerat<sdia, 
chief, Mr. Patenaude. “This, or - ; ‘ ldiad. thus defined the Liberal policy 
m oie said, was perfect dessa nsil) (eyes : = ov The goal o he L “arty is to 
ou t ith 


Whatever §& xplanations : Mr.} sult unfavorable trade ba ances | AONE Se SO eee ane ah aty = 3) . : > ey 

Meigher cht make, #al ir King ‘ hange< o enormousty ney o . y% a . bd —e 

“s _ I See hat he had attacked halances and Canada was protect them against the impositions The most urgent requirement in. 

the Government for giving. the West | now. the fifth trading nation of the) of bg Hepa aha é ° i, a . . 

rg “ rvative cause in the | T ng to freight rates Dr. King utterance. of a braye man, a man of , : 3 US ZZ a a s cu u 

Naritimes; > he predicted,| declared tha®_there Was only one y \?- : s 

Mary not overcome the Maritimes” declarer icy for Oqpada—Complete | vers Odium recajied ‘constant . or ANADA produces every year large quantities of wheat, oats, barley, 

yosic antagonism to a high tariff. | equalization Pa as bec wtth--+ Beenite Jing eg 2 ; \ Wiha butter, cheese, bacon, beef, egg® apples, potatoes, grass seed and 

retohing over he years petween \ 4 

MARKETS. BIG NEED FULL EQUALITY PROMISED O21 and the presest. These, he said, ij ; clover seed that she cannot consume. Her natural outlet for these pro- 

“Canada's need ts markets, he} “We have no more right to have! reve E 


led how the Premier had looked ; i ‘eain——the one great consuming countr, of 
deciared. “The Maritimes lik very | unequal freight tariffs than Un-| more and more to the West with the q ‘ ducts 15, of course, Great Britai 4 4 y 


part are ae | sectional customs tariff,” he] object of removing the burdens im es | the world with an open market. 


- fon iat ertaneattom wilco an vcsatheshenesapige tit Unfortunately, nearly eve other country with any surplus of food 


come. This will mean: new | shh ib Athy Pea a erg : i products seems to ‘want to send its surplus to this same market. 
< sulation to the Pacific Coast new | mier King has stake is polit: . i so3 : fret the 
h markets, he ¢x-| stim - atic . to the trade of Weatern | cal future on that broad policy. I 4 ‘ . ’ The keenness of the competition on this, our only mar ’ en 
the. Liberal. Party had and Eastern Canada. I do} For the first time a Prime Min ; +t t energy and ressurcefuiness our_campetitors began to impress them~ 
crag e British. preference. | not- stand here 00 OF hoger BD gigpace imie « Japoelige + Pager tee " selves upon the Department of Agriculture some time ago, put itis -enly 
pa ; 1 and v in-| say that prosperous conditions here) = rig whatever political con- " ; ithi i i 
“anads th B | will help ero eptet and the Maritimes.| sideration may we ; Al xy | within very- recent years that the real and only way to grepP rs with this 


Meee not think that a speech) ‘purning to Mr. Meighen's attitud: ‘ : \ ut | problem has been discovered, or at least put into effect. his Department 


here indicating one thing One %|on freight rates, the ¢ al pol , “ now believes, as do also most of the farmers of this country, that the 
nape ea 0 Ee eRe oe thig| ut. Oat Me eee by at “grading” of our @ ricultural products is the ape f and practice that is 
sehen’s | ments cre jted to him y P no j ~ | bag Py T 1 

age. refe Eries to Mr. Meighen | political ¢ anadian Pre The Can- vn ~ : secing us through the struggic and will assure us of our rightful place on, 
attitude on ron to ask yourselves | hdian Press, however, had insisted [iii = . : - the British market. t 
‘ : pyre “ a } a thie Australian } that Mr. Meighen had Attacked Pte} —s 1 ‘ wee : 

ww pro~} toiday_ta——do-vou like oe Austra tec; relief granted to the West The élec ee “Grading” 18 shillings a long hundredweight below 

allowed s Mee or. King declared te | tors, must study’ these” statements : of products, © _ Danish, has gradually grown in the esti- 

Susber 6kT om crown 12 * & : . 6 wey nest there is | sseinst each-dther_and_reach a con- P mation of the British wholesale buyer 


ir cial eb tagp tor gery aoe ia wo oo | clusion ma! ter, cheese, , ral way until it ia now uoted at only from 1 or 


fraw pre 
tt 


! an ht : 
der Government contre as exported STRUCTURE TOTTERING 4 TREST®, i way less to at most 5 or 6 shillings pat long 


i tion . a ce an Primrose Lodge Busy- There Ww moall | Canada’s entire freight rate struc ' . > . t “POOR” classes. i iantrotese below the best os 
amount of anll artlicsg sha ,dplendia attendance of mé mbers | ture. General Odlum explained. had Te 4 ; i This improvement in price s, 2 
wan, allowed = 04 2 ne | and five visitors at the regulat meet- | been based on injustice—it favored . Y a Thee —_ works ar pow — course, due to quality and has come 
States but only, when, it Some not | 8s five visitortimrose No, 32 ofthe | the East against the West, ‘This fag i ; leseribing ON grades, Durrved in grad-. about very gradually, the spread nar- 
— aE veo 1a ret : not! Haughters and Maids-—of viand | structure to-day was tottering . : is meant. — to rowing down by a shilling or two a 
exported would re en " , ‘ . Pride er | i i 

Gafada: ix making her paper busi- bald 10: a oe nytt tne Lies ia: Stel ing is threefold month until now-it is not at all a rare 
neta the greatest in the world, the oan ee TOYO ve the chal: a seal te gyre oer { F (1) Educational. When the pro- occurrence to see best Canadian 
Sinister pointed 0 ee er hat} aance held after the last moeting was! applause._“"Phe Liberal Party came| / ducer sees the relative quality of his on & par with the Danish article. 

the exo re ¢ raw pu Pro otiopent | reported a Br aT auccess, as Was also | to the conclusion that the only policy | MRS. EVA BAIRD product he is « urred on to maintain Eggs—c was the first country, 
Lere:-% the _Uni States ex-|t niet drive held at the home of | to follow here is the simple policy of that quality if t is the “best” orto to grade and aidardize eggs. These 
ported | ra - material he form or! Worthy ter Weaving, and the con- | justice ° the well-known contralto, who, re- improve the quality where necessary. des and standards apply not only to 
aes ta on ahi me cae vener and wmmittees received Tita poticy had resulted in legi cently returned after studying under gra ard it ms 
cotton, t va es VORrS oanaltfees TeCHIeS | cen ordering a remulted in legia- | Coveral of the leading vocal teachers (2) Fair Play. When products are export, inte: rovinelal and import ship- 
DOLAAR UP TO PAR e OF dated, and one pro-| This had been followed by the Rail- | of Italy, will appear in recital at the not graded the inferior article for ments, but also to domestic tracing: 


Canada’ siniprevement in 8 busi eee ved, ister Pearson,| way Board's grain rate reductions, | Empress Hotel on October She various reasons often being» as much as The basis is interior quality, clean- 
nees Wa? Dr King 4 serted. ia _no} will be assisted at the piano by Mrs. the superior article, and the credit and ness and weight. 

matter for argum It ts proved by| A. J. Gibson, and Miss Una Calvert, advantage of putting the superior pro- Standardizi c di has 
the part that the Canad jollar, t il ibute : ke t rdizin anadian eggs 

ey a an dollar pianist, will contritute = sroup ot} duct on the market is lost to the OM@ - established confidence between producer 


whist dri tha hore of- the } protest: 
former, 3 Dalhousié., Street, on General Odium warmly defended 
worth at eights cents In the! yonday 
United States under the Conserva- 


tive regime was now worth 100] 


evening, October 19. Satis- these policies as fair because they 
factory, reports were received from] involved equalization in the rates of 


the convenets of the arious stalls | all commodities in all parts of Can 
for the bazaar to be held on Novem-|ada. Inno way did they injure the 


H 
numbers. } who really deserves it. and consumer and between exporter 
ow . (3) British imuporter, and ae rennin, in & 
Saanich JA series of events | eatly-increase demand for the Cana- 
araar everal membérs: took |'Maritimes as suggested by Mr | will take place this month under the a cules ee ee ian egg both at home and abroad. P 
' ar j " - . . | auspices of the Saank h Women's In- > | ~- article he is buying e 
and seene.. It-waa decided | Meighen. When equalization was} stitute. On’ Octeber a7 eantal ane ah) ly, because itis guarante Other. products might be mentioned 
King replied ty hold a dance after the next meet- | « ompleted, he explained, the Mart-| Gance will be Meld an 1 on October an I | and gradually eve body where. grading has worked to the great 
Le ee Piehe : Gonaervative: Govern-| In& 0° Databer 28, and Sisters Bis- | tities would receive the advantage of) 24 the Brentwood Bay Concert| tii! what the “best” article re advantage of the producer and to. 
a ell ett rative Govern” | senden and Humber are in cherge | equalized rates on thelr products Company will put on a vauderitie | f or tastes like. In short, & advancement of Canadian agriculture. 
faced a deficit of $41,000,000 in one At he ee OF et tie counter | 1008 ae. the business had re-| show. On Hallowe'en October 30, a] bout standardization and ensures to Already Great Britain recognizes our 
year’s operations. The King Govern-|* ents were sr" d.and th a sad | ved thia benefit a few weeks ago. | fancy dress social and dance for the oducer the best ice tore cattle, wheat cheese, egg’. apples 
. spent a social time together GOVERNMENT DIFFICULT | children of the district will be given.) : the pr e peices. stor ° ° ia > 


| 

. . : ‘| i 
gasisted by Oliver, will hold @ | which had roused Mr. Meighen into | 
t 

} 

| 


the Conservatives im- 
*. asked voice. 
‘t see how they can.” Dr 


‘ 4 oats as the best she can Duy. 
1 eee ; ; mug j Canada now grades = 
“Twenty Cub” Formed—Yesterday ri eneral Odtum surveying Cana Ma - ———— - — } pont b It is for us to so improve our other 
16 : from coast to coast, pointed out that : hay, — cag 4 cula: 
at 1216 Richardson Street there was — ° ss = . : 1 d ba ucts, parti rly our butter and 
es i a bass 83 | this country's clear-cut divisions i ter, cheese, wool an nee “i i i 
a aed a literary and social cub | 1% nty me| Ts ‘clts have beer in Oe" bene. bacon, as to bring them also into this 
| to be called “The Twenty.” The ob- made government enormously diffi- f results have bees pel VE f “the bes the Bri & 
‘oop of this club is to keep abreast Del eult. ‘The chief point to be settled / Gicial and in some cases quite markedly: list of “the best on the | tish marke 
| ject of this y atudy present-day prob- in thie government was the coun- fi ' en though the grading system hes and consequently the highest priced. 
the times, to Maintain and stimulate "Y's fundamental financial. policy as Ps Deen in effect in some cases for only Grading enabled us to do this fot 
| ar? Interest in all forms of useraturs pct, cog on Saag res en Vg two or three years, thus:— che eat, bee a P 
past end present. This society Ww serv e arty. r ne : \ 

form -nuclews where students 2 of | the country with'a vast tariff w, = Cheese—Grading began April ist, eee =a [a m ta dd # 

like tastes may meet once & month | the Liberal Party believed that Can- : ‘ \ 1923. Canadian cheese the year before si 

and spend, a pleasant e¢vening in ada could not live to itself dlone, and ; ; she. had fallen into such disfavour. on the 

anal intercourse-and discussion. The | must base its development on Its British market that New Zealand cheese tvé 

club will meet in the houses of the| export trade. b iN wes quite i preferred. Today first ebiecties 
{various members. At ite first meet- While Ontario wanted & high tariff cents per : 

ing Mr. William” Mtackay-wee es ¢he—prairies__wanted a low tariff. 
, as president and Captain $A. M.} Looking at these divisions. of opin- 
: ners a secretary. and © PoP enere- Lion Freouer Res had come to the | 

. ' é =bconcluston that Canada didnot want 

oftee eee caren Ng A pind an Ontario tariff or a prairie tariff, 

\ > & . but a national tariff—a compromise 

SOTTO es ! that would be for the best interest of 

Hallowe'en Masquerade. The com- the whole country. “Only by such « 
mittee Yor the annual Hallowe'en pottey~ he naserted, could — national 
masquerade ball of Queen Alexandra. unity be achieved, Mr. King, he 


Why Suffer With 


Nevinw-_ia.-14,_W.2t.A.,-Maccahees, anid, fett that if Canadian nation- 
have announced their intention of hood was to- be preserved then all 
providing. balloons for the ladies and causo of friction between East and 
verpentine for the gentlemen to fur- | West- all thought of division between 
her insures jolly time on’ October them must be moved. 
the Chamber of Commerce BOTH GOOD MEN F 

AnditeMim. Handsome costumes| General Odlum said he believed 
and tombola prises are being secured, | that both Mr. Ivel- and Dr: -‘Toilmie 
and-Hunt’s ‘orchestra wil provide | were good men. He challenged Dr. 
perfect dance music from 9 p.m. to | Tolmie, however, to~“mute-good =| 


#19, 782 


307.266 
Clover wea a3 
pe ei. __Tke committee, Mesdames | claim that the Meigh ily quoted . ; 

E . eo,  Mesdames | claim that the Meighen Governmen' was 

Schmelz, Btephén, Maxwell und Misr} had-tried to sive the ‘West rate — 


Teld. atinounces: that tickets’ can be | tice... ..While Dr._-"Folmio_was__ in 

secured front -most-ot the: he-~ h grain ot 1 

ee marl Doky sition, be-9nld, be bad a Wodkins = ae : )  <— pOMiUON- DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 
° ~ * = 2. . . 2° 7m a m me = 


= = 


ey erg 


aatrength. 
th “this darter wa 


Last Minute News on Stocks’ 
and Financial 
Affairs 


New York, Oct. 10 (By R. P. Clark 
& Co.)—The market was strong and 
active during the greater part of to- 
day's seston aithougk in. seme i 
rections profit taking In advance of 
the double holiday was in evidence. 
‘ Week-end trade reviews spoke 
very fayonable of prevailing. condi- 
tions and: mentioned ‘further expan- 
sion in many basic lines. Iron de- 
mand is reported as improving. 

Moter shares were, features of 

and-much—of the buoyancy 
probably trace- 
able to the very favorable) earning 
report of thé Nash Motor Compiny 
and that company’s proposal to retire 
ite. preferred stock. Merchandising 
issues were also strong. 

The’ market may’ likety-* continue 
much of a speciality affair, but we 
believe that caution should Be ex- 
ercised gwith respect to: making new 
Commitments at prevailing Jevels, 


New York, Oct. 10 (By B.C. Bond 
Corporation’s. Direct Wall Street 
Wire)—The evening stock market 
edition of The Wall Street. Journal 
says: 

Trading in the week-end added 
weight to the current forward move 
as toa great -bull market. Rails 
were still in good demand as well as 
General Motors and other automo- 
bile issues, "I 

Weekly— reviews of conditions tn 
the mercantile field reported increas- 
ing evidence of continued expansion 
in business, 


Nash was a strong spot spurting 
seven points’ to 477 in response to 
company's announcement to retire 
the preferred diyidend. 

Tremendous activity at rapidly 
rising prices in the motor and related 
shares was due to the attention 
caled-to~the-remarkabie prosperity 
of the auto industry by such exhibits 
as the Nash nine months’ statement, 
followed by the report of Ford 
Motors of Canada, showing a balance 
of over $87 a share in the year ended 
July 31 last. General Motors ad- 
vanced to new high level 


CHICAGO | GRAIN | 


Chitago, Oct. 10 (By R. P. Clark & 
Co.) — Wheat: Great strength de- 
veloped at the outset'and persisted 
to the finish. Neavy buying led by 
houses with .Eastern connections 
swept all opposition aside. The under- 
lying strength in the domestic situ- 
ation at the moment is cbuntesacting 
all other influences. Stocks-of bread 
wheat in Duluth the last week.show- 
ed a reduction of over 300,000 Bush- 
els, The pun of wheat, both sides of 
the line, is ‘letting up, due largely to 
unfavorable weather, and as a result 
the slow_foreign market is more than 
offset, Covering by shorts who wish- 
ed to even up for over the holida 
Wks alr Inficencs in puttii¢e “ered 
higher.’ Primary, receipts wer#@ less 
than one-third the run of last year, 
and’ reports indicated that nothing 
much: is moving. December wheat 
went to a premium over the May de- 
very. Wheat is showing market 
stability, and it may be unwise to 
Press the market for a while, but 
pending further developments of 
bullish nature ‘would advise an atti 
tude of caution 

Chicago, Oct. 10. (By B.C. Bond 
Corporation's direct pit wire 


M1937 


Wheat:..Persistént buying. by houses 
with Eastern connectiéhs and cover- 
ing bl local shorts ‘carried prices up 
sharply in the wheat market to-day, 
December showing a premium. There 
was a lack of offeringe on the way 
up, and the rally was easily attained. 
Sentiment more bullish than of late 
due to the strong local cash situation 
We again repeat we would not tare 
to be short any December wheat 
Corn and oats were easier due to 
the Government reports, but “the 
strength in wheat led to buying, and 
the early loss was soon wiped out. 
Open 


see ime 
W) wee 240 


Close 

143-7 

143-7 
76 
80-5 


46.1 
44-2 


1-5 
87 


New V. Vein Discovered 
On Engineer Group 


Stewart, B.C. Oct. 3.—(By Mall) 
~—It is possible that some work will 
be done on the Engineer —group, 
according to George Bunn, the owner, 
who has put in most of the season 
on. the property This season he 
finished a fine cabin, built of peeled 
logs and with a corrugated iron roof, 
which is as good a home as any 
during the Winter months, and is 
close to his work. 

The Engineer group, consisting of 
four claims, is located on the south 
fork of Marmot River, at an ee 

of rom 2,000 to 3,000 feet, ia, 

ily accessible, being eo five 
miles from the boat landing. The 
owner has driven a tunnel twenty- 
feet off a vein that strikes north-west 
and south-east, and Garries a con- 
siderable amount of chalcopyrite and 
some galéna, the vein beng pro- 
nounced by a mining engineer to be 
eleven feet in width ‘This Summer 
hfe Veln owas stripped tet 
five. feet down thé hill from the 
tunnel mouth to where it disappears 
under a glacial moraine. Some pros- 
pecting was also done above the 
tunnel, ge upward 
continuation. he mountain is very 
steep. 

Another _ybin. with values prine!- 
pally jn silver and lead, lies east of 
the Bop pper'yein, and has been traced 
by open euts for a distance of over 
2,000 feet. . It strikes north and south, 
and will intersect. the copper vein 


further up the hill than either have 
een traced. 


—__This Summer George 
ross vein which carries 
richly -tmpregnated with 
An intrusive dyke, about 


found a 
silver 


bromides, 


POR TEA 


nA spreteomaneeenen tenes erento anes SG ge ANE GA em nee nrc te tee OTe 


VICTORTA DATT “TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 


NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 10, 1925 


(Supplied by two local stockbrokers over direct New York wire) 


High: 

Ralle— 
Atch., Top, & Santa Fe.121-4 
Atlantic Coast Line ..194-4 
Raltimoré, Obfo 
Canadian Pacific .. 
Chesapeake & Ohlo 
Cc, M. @ &t. P,, pret 
Chicago Northw 
Chic, RI & Pi 
Delaware & Hudso' 

rie 


Great “Norther, 
Kansas City, Southern. 
Miss, Kas, & Texas .. 


Bisse. url pest 


New ‘York Céntral 
N.Y. NH. & 

Ontario & W. mtern ... 

Norfolk @ Western .., 

Pen 

Pitt 

Reading 

St Louls & 

St. Louis & 8 
Southern “Pacific 

Bo uthern Railway 


ret. . 4 


Wabash seas : 

Wabash “A rosy. weer 

Seaboard Air Line .., 47-2 

Chrysler 

Chandler Motor Co. 

Continental Motors 

General Motors 

Hupp. Motors .. 

Hudson Motor Co. 

eae Truck .see- 

Motore 

ackard Mote 
Pierce Arrow 

a 

Studebe 


Dodee, 
Do., 


Ajax_ Rubber : 
American fosch Mag 
ric Ste, Batter 

erbody 
fire Company 
rich Rubber 
Goodyear Tire ... 
Kelly Springfield Tire, 
Lee Tire & RB. Co . 
Stewart Warner Co, ..- 
Timken Roller enced 
U Rubber ..... 


tube American fvgars 
Tobaccos— 

Amn. Sumatra Tob. 
Reynolds Tob. Co. 
Products 

Coppers— 

Anaconda ++ 

nerican Smmelters 


Locomotive .114-2 
Locomotive. 18- 
a Locomotive . 


falawin 
Lt 


Raliway Steel “Bprings 
West Air Brake .... 


Steele— 
Bethlehem. a SR OT ee peer |) San | Ts 


VICTORY BONDS 


VICTORIA PRICES 


Buy Bell 

, _ Per $100 Per F100 
Vietory 5%%—Tax Free 

1927 ist June and Decémber 

1933 let May and November 

A937 Ist_June and December 
War Loan, & Free 

192 Gist June and December 

1931 ist April and October 

lst March and Sept... 


(Payable New York) 

v Lean, % 
1827 Ixt May and November 
1933 let\May and November 
3934 lat Mer and DMewembaer 

Dominion Lean 
1928 16th April.and October 
1944 15th April and October 
1944 15th April an® October 
196s ist’. Feb ant. Aus 

(ONL) § per cept... 

Add accrued interest to Gate: 1927, 
181 days, $1,974 per $100; 127, 1922, 
1934, 163 Gays, $2.441 per $100;1 
178 days, $2438 per $100; 1944, 
$2.195 pe 00 


101.95 
106.35 
108.26 


162.95 
106.36 
108.25 


$9.60 
101.85 
104.00 


100.60 
102,88 
106.00 


301.15 
103.90 
20d An 


1602.15 
103.90 
404.40 


100.00 
301.36 
96.40 


roLee 
103.35 
ov.4e 


102.76 
198, 


Dunwell . * 
Dunwell Partly Paid . 
lacier Creek . “. 
ladstone 
Gleaner 
a 


pendence 
nm Mines 
tional C 


Marmot Metals 
McGillivray Coal 
Phoentx 

Idah 


Porter 
Premier Mines 


Rufus 


8 
Surf Inlet Gold” 
Terminus 
Victoria 


Ollea— 
Britieh Petroleum 
Spartan Ott 


Trojan 
B.C. Mon 


Great Weat Perm. 
Gregory Tire and Runver 
" Bales 


1.000 Glacier ssc cccccereweeseurete 


Retail Business 
Moving Upward 


New York, Oct, 10,—-Duhb's in its 
review of business across the con- 
tinent to-day sa) that “both 
staétistical records and reports 
from widely separated cities give 
Amer evidence of the up' 
course of business.” 

Bradstreets says that cooler 
weather with snow or rain. is 
stimulating retail and jobbing 
trade in all sections. 

Marshall Field & Company in 
their business ,statement to-day 
say that the current wholesale 
distribution—ot_arygoodes exceeds 
by a considerable margin and is 
much greater than “for the cor- 
responding period of a year ago. 
Collectjons are reported as about 
the same. 

Indlvidually, Gimbel_Bros—and- 
Macy, the great New York depart- 
ment stores, are in a position 
where the anticipated Increase In 
business will lead. to. an-ineresse 
in dividends. 


“| Republic I. 


Gulf States Steel ..... #82 
@ 8. - M-4 
Siose-Sheffield Steel ..109-7 
United States Steel ...123-7 
Do., pref. 
Olle . 
California Pete. 
Coaden Ol 


Invineible Oli” 
Pacific Oil 


Phillips Pete. 
MAE OL oe mmrnen 
‘yal Dutch 


Shell Upion O11 . 
Sinplair Ol. 
areagand ou—c auit.. 

Ott J “ 


y 
Texas Pacific © 
Ind, Ol & Gas ‘ 
Industrials and Miscelignecs: 
Allied Chemical «ene l 08-4 
Allis Chalmers Mfg. .. 88-4 
American ‘Agi. Chem... 28-1 
‘Ama, Agric, Corp. 


ger 


xe. 288. 
Car ye Be i 4 


Linseed «~~ 

Radiator “sii ‘ 
Teh. & ‘Tele.142-2 
Woolens + 39-3 
Goods b8-4 


American 
Associated Dry 
Atlantic Guif . 
Austin, Nicholls 
Barnedall “A” 
Beech Nut Packing . 
Brooklyn Edison... 
a And Bros, “A” 
Packing 


(} flat for all grains, 


Consolidated Gas , 
Continental Can 
Corn Products 
Davidson Chemical 
Powder 
pan Kodak 


Peecus rt 
General Asphalt 
General Blectric 
Industri al Aleohol 
Intl. C'mbet'l Engine 
Int). Harvester 
Intl Mere 
Intl Paper 
Loews tncorporated— 

Dept. Btores 

omery Ward 

nat Biscuit 

orth American” Co 

Pac, Gas @& Elec. Co. 
Phii adeiphia Co. 
Postum Ceneal 
Public Bervice NJ 
‘Texas Guilt Sulphur . 
U8. Cast fron Pipe .; 
Westinghouse Blec 
Woolworth Co. 1s 
Ama. & Foreign Powor 45 
Columbia Gas . 
Biec. Power @ Light 
Inter. Tel. & Tel 
Ratto 
Remington 
Univers 


‘Texas 


Mar., pes 


GAS KILLED MAN 
Toronto, Oct. 10.—A death from 
poisoning by “illuminating gas oc- 
curred yesterday. Thomas Martin, 
forty, was found dead in his board- 
ting house room, 


“ho erate 


ee ee ee ee, Cn a eee on YORE CURB 
(By B® P, Clark & Co. Limited) 


Bid Asked 


Prod, Ex 
Protit Bhar, 
Retell Candy 

Cities Serv., com, 


Lehigh. Pow. Seon... 
Natl. Pow, Lite 
Otle— 


ee 
Gilenrock 


Conti On 
Nobie Ol 
Pennock Ot 
Ryan Cons. 
Sapulpa 


“= 
Subeuwnoa 
er 


sz 


Montreal Stocks 


(By BK. -P. Clark & Co, Limited) y 


Asbestos 
Atiantio 


> . 
Prasilian Traction 
nt, com 


Do. pret 
Can. Cottons 
Ca Converters . 
Cone. M. & & 
Detréit 
Pom. 
Dora 
Dom 
Dom. 
Howard amit 
lL. of Woods Mig. . 
Lavrentidé Co, : 
Mackar Co - 
Montreal Power 
National Brewertes 
Ontario Steel 


United 
Brid 


Ottawa Power oe 
Penmana Limited . 
Shawinigan .. 
Spanish River Pul 
Do... pref. 
Steel of Can. 

win City Belk 
pevegpmae | Ew Pulp 


= TO-DAY’S EXCHANGE 


New York, Oct. 10—Foreign ex- 
changes steady. Quotations In cents. 
Great Britain — Demand 483%; 
cables 484 3-16; 60-day bills on banks 

480%. 

France —--Demand-.4.66%; - 

4.61, X 
Italy—Demand 4.00%; cables 4.01. 
Belgium—Demand 4.52%. 
Germany—Demand 23.80. 
Hollané—Demand 40.1 
Norway—Demand 19.90. 

~Sweden—Demand 26.79. 

__TDenmarl—Demand 24.15 
Switzerland—Demand 19.28. 
Spain—Demand 14.34. — 
Greece—Demand 1.89. 
Poland—-Demand_.1675: 
Czechoslovakia—Demand 2.96, 
‘ Jugosiavia—Demand 1.77. 


Rumania—Demand AB%: 
Argentina—Demand 41.37. 
14,96. 


_. Brazil—Demand 
(Le eo 40%. 


Winnipeg; Oct. 10.— With unsettled weather over prairies and 
bears forced to run te cover their commitments, allgraims recorde 


extreme advances to-day, flax leading 514 


above Friday’s close. 


Wheat closé ranged from 3, to 34% avaies: Oétober closing at 
126% ; November 12634; December 12314 and May 127%. The 
offerings were light. There were no export acceptances overnight, 

All the coarse grains were considerably higher, and there was 


only a moderate. business passing.” 
flax, only a-small trade was worked. 


Despite the record advance in 
Cash grains were in excel- 


lent demand. Spreads were advanced on wheat 1% to 44 cent per 


bushel, 


Winnipeg, Oct. "10 (By R. P.. Clark 
& Co.)-—Wheat—Short cover: with 
good’ totimisaion house wuyiie based 
on the unsettled weather, raining in 
Alberta with showers forecast for all 
three provinces, coupled with very 
light offeri forced prices ‘Gonsider- 
ably higher to-day and final ftgures, 
which were around the top, showed 
an advance of 33 to 3% cents in all 
futures, The market was a narrow 
affair with buying difficult, and 
shorts were forced to‘hid prices up in 
their..efforta to cover their commit- 
ments, There Was no export buying 
and the cash or futures, éxporters 
stating that no acceptances had been 
made overnight. Cables were disap- 
pointing with regard to export busi- 
ness, saying they could buy wheat 
cheaper from re-sellera. In fact Lon- 
don stated’ that No, 1 Northern was 
still being offered 117 Winnipeg, or 
9 or 10 cents under present cash. New 
York stated that foreign demand was 
It is reported that 
the pool are shipping large quantities 
overseas unsold and are also selling 
to other exporters. and mills,. The 
little foreign news that was coming 
through this morning reflected the 
bearish situation in Europe, indicat- 
ing that they are almost Independent 
of these markets. Beneficial rains 
have been received in India, while 
the weather is cold In Argentine with 
some danger of frost reported. The 
market-ia purely one of weather and 
Ts therefore dangerous. We would not 
follow advances very far and with all 
the short covering that has taken 
places This week, the market must be 
technically much weaker, 


Winnipeg; Oct. 10 (By B.C. Bond 
Corporation's direct pit, wire)— 
Wheat had a sharp advance with the 
bulk of the buying credited to east- 
ern professionals. Rain in the Weat 
Cased some local short-covering “but 
otherwise. there was nothing. bullish 
in the news. As long as professional 
interest continue to operate so ex- 
tensively opinions_on market are of 
little use and a conservative position 
seems advisable. 


Higb 
+ 
iM 
132% 
127% 


tee 


Nov 
le 
Mey 


Fe. 


> 


Oct. 
Nov. 
Dec 
May ass 
Bariey 
Oot 


“Fee 


" ; 40; 
Jectods 004g recht -~ 
Bariey—3 CW 


. 59% 1 re- 
jected, 
ri 


; treek.” 64% 
» 


;. track, 
Rye—2 CW. 


Uplands Golf Club—Memtors of 
the Uplands Golf Club are reminded 
that a progressive bridge drive will 
be held at the clubhouse on Tuesday 
evening next, Oct. 18, commencing 
at 8.15 o'clock and are requested to 
enter their names on notice posted 
in clubhouse before Sunday, 6 p.m., 
or notify the secretary. Refreshments 
will be served. 


Girl Guides.—The general monthly 
meeting of the Local Association of 
Girt Guides will be held at head- 


4tainable. fram 


Shorts were the principal traders. = 


Argentine Bonds 
Offer. Profitable 
Investment Chance 


‘By CECIL L. H. BRANSON™ 
(Member R. P.-Clark & Co. Ltd.) 
Argentine Vice-Consul for Canada 


The Argentine Republic hae the 
highest credit rating. of any South 
Affierican country and ranks as one 
of thé most important food produc- 
ing vcountriea_of the: world. 

Argentine enjoyed a favorable bal- 
ance of trade in 1924 of. $176,000,- 
006, the exports being %$976,000,000, 
as compared with imports of $300,- 
600,000, The per capita wealth of 
$1,450, is about fifteen times the per 
capita debt of $97, : 

The production of wealth in Ar- 
gentine has for many\years past been 
accelerated by the investment of for- 
eign capital in the enterprises and 
industries_of_the country The _Iaat 
estimate of the amount of foreign 
investments proximated  $4,000,-- 
000,000, Reercdiee government and 
provincial obligations held abroad. 
The bulk of foreign capital “uptil re- 
cently haa come steadily from) Great 
Britain and since the war the flow 
of investment capital from the 
United States hae been of the moat 
importance, 

Argentine bonds tn the London 
market are quotedto yield. the.in- 
vestor 5 1-8 percent... In the New 
York market Argentine external 
bonda yield 6 1-8 per cent. Why 
should London value these bonds at 
guch a premium over the New York 
appraisal? Firstly, because London, 
with her long experience of Argen- 
tine economic and financial develop- 
ment, have—wteety judged her trae 
eredit rating. In 1891 the Bank of 
England appointed a committee to 
‘etvire in thre funding -of- Argentine 
foreign loans. Secondly, there ox- 
iste in’ London an ambargo, tacitly 
understood, on all foreign bond ts 
sues. This embargo was made by 
Governér,. Norman of the Bank of 
Engiand on the return of the gold 
standard, This embargo forces for- 
eign governments to borrow in New 
York. Even Australia was encour, 
aged to look to New -York for her 
needs, The Argentine has had to 
refund several maturing obligations 
and was ty forced out of 
the London market to New York and 
in her refunding operations had to 
lasue securities calling for 6 per cont 
intereat ratea. 

It ts obvious that the yield ob- 
Argentine. Government 
bonds is very good under the exiat- 
ing prosperous conditions and the 
large derwriters have had to meet 
competition among Americans wae 
eelvées to land the issues. 

In donclusion one must-bs ¢ehaina- 
ed that Argentina is a very young 
country with all the opportunities 
that favored the United States half 
a century ago. 


Arthur Buckle Joins 
Christy Bond House 


bond department ‘of R G. Christy 
and Company Itmited, to-day an- 


quarters on Wednesday, at 5.15 p.m. | nounced that Arthur Buckle will in 


A Bank with 900 


William 
Windsor, 
Ont. 
Londoa 
Hamilton 


Toronto 
Ottawa 
Montreal 
Quebec 


St Jones 5. 
Halifax 


ABROAD 
branches _ 
100 Branches 
London 
New York 
Paris 
Barcelona 
St. John's, 

Nfld, 
Havana 
San Juan 
Santo 
Dominge 


The Royal Bank 
of Canada 


NEW ISSUE: 


City of Vancouver 5% Bonds 


PAYABLE VICTORIA 
And Other Principal Cities in 
Canada 


Due April 1, 1965 
Price 101 Yield 4.95% 


Gillespie, Hart & Todd Ltd. 


711 Fort Street 


Brosecatse BC. 


Phone 2140 - 


Government of the Argentine. 


~ “fn Attractive 
‘Dollar. Bond 


External Sinking Fund. , 


6% Gold Bonds, due October 1, 1959, 


Denominations $1,000 and $500. Price 98.75. 


Yield 6.10% Yoo 


These Bonds are the direct obligation of the Argentine 
Government with the highest eredit rating: of any of the 


.. Sopth American: COUDMICS. jc. cence 


a taOMLA UE AE Vining bole 


Mundy’s Yating, Aa. 


R. P. CLARK & CO. LTD. 


Central Building, Victoria, B.C. and at Vancouver, B.C. 


“Members: _ 
Phone ‘5600 


~CIEAES Board of Trade, B.C. Bond Dealers’ Association and 


--Mictoria Stock Exchange 
Phone 6601 


Direct Private Wire to All the Leading Eastern Exchangss 


future be connected with his depart- 
pment. 

Mr. Bucklé histor some time been 
known in the bond department of 
Pemberton & Son. 

“With his experience Mr, Buckle 
will be a valuable asset to the grow- 
ing firm of R: G. Christy and Com- 
pany,” Mr. Hatt said. 


Guidars’ Training Club — The 
Guiders’ Training Club will meet on 
Monday, October 12, at § p.m. at 
headquartera, Board of Trade Bulld- 
ing, Bastion Square. Deputy Com- 
missioner Miss Mara will be prea- 
ent. 


Rummage Sale—A_ Rummage Sale 
will take place in St. Mark's Hall 
from 2.20 to. 6 p.m. on Wednesday 
next. Tea will be served. 


STOCK MARKET TRADING 
A copy ofthis valuable 60-page 
guide, explaining every method 
of trading and investing sent 
free on request. 


Established 1884 


KENNEDY & CO. 


Members Consolidated 


Stock’ Exchange of N.Y. 
74 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 


DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 
Netice to Contractors 


Sooke School Addition 


SEALED TENDERS, endorsed “Ten~- 
der for Addition to Sooke School,” will 
ts prestred by the Honorable the Mie: 
ister of Public Works up to 12 o'cl 
noon of the 16th day of October, 26, 
for the addition of a emall classroom to 
the Sooke School, in the Esquimait 


Electoral District. 

Plans, § fication, Contract and 
Forms of der may be seen on and 
after the 6th day of tober, 1926, and 
further information obtained at the 
Department of Public Works, Parila- 
ment Bulldings. Copies of plans, spect- 
ficationa, étc., can be obtained from the 
Departmerit ort nage of a deposit of 
Five Dollars ($5.00), which will be re- 
fynded on return of the plans, etc., in 
£604 condition. 

The lowest or any tender not neces- 
sarily accepted 

P. PHILIP, 
Deputy Minister and ‘Pubic Works 
a 
So of Public Works, 
‘ariiament Bulldings, Victorta, B.C. 

NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN that « 
application wili be made to the Legisia- 
tive Aseeed bly of the. Province of British 
Columbia t mg ite next session uy, The 

ulmalt Waterworks Company 
tmafter called “the Company") a “di the 
Seeportaaer) of the City of Victoria for 
Act (to he known aa “The Eequimait 
- terworkse Company Winding-up Act, 
1923"), bg for the following mat- 
ters and powers, namely: 

1. Validating the notice of « 
tion given by e Water Commiss loner 
for the City a rtorla to the Com vm 
on August 4,/1025, by which said 
missioner ex, ed the rendentalin 
of the Company on terms, price, a 
conditions named in'‘said notice, a true 
copy of which pay be be yy by any 

reon on any busifiess during office 

ours at the i ge of the Wat wn 
miasioner,-at the City 

the office, of The Esquimalt 

rworks Company, Sayward Bulld- 


ing, Victoria, B.C. 
2. Declaring that the wntertehten xt 
bound by 


rope 


the Company t4 expropriated, 
and taken over b 
— to payments 
in a notice. 

8. Investing the oy of Victoria with 
full power and authority to fulfil all the 
terms and provisions contained in said 
notice, to operate the undertaking of 
the Company and to enjoy all franchises, 
‘20 te rights, powers, and privileges 

‘erred by charter on the Company, 
and vesting the same in:the said city on 
complétion of payments to the Company. 

4. Proviting _ that Pe, Bs nen 
powers during, eae parted of ay 
the city shal mited to fhe a disposal 
of ‘moneys Tight — recover by 
legal thst ents Of payments 
after three months’ d 
ing the "Sompany a rs len. 

6.-Providing that on final 
the city the Company to 
exist, subject to power to 4 final 
ae Sine parties éntitled. ~ 
or the execution of af 
conveyances and 


the said notice, sub- 
y the city referred to 


it by 


necenenry rants 
tna "paste a: See: Se ew unul 


of Victoria... 


th ie, 
of the Compan’ 


be and te have been 


Karing th the cf 
font to default f 
and to the exere 


yp with the 


8 Genome” Perenting fall powers 
both the Company and the city to Ca 
and carry out eames oh agreements 
po f Boy a notic of expropriat 

ntain 
pated at Victoria, B. Septem 
1 


‘THE ESQUIMALT WATERWORKS 


oy 2b HATQATt: 
tHE TION. OF “THE. CITY 
COnPOT VicroRiA 


4 


ult, and grant-} 


STOCKS BONDS GRAIN. 


By direct private wire our office is coniiected with- 
— ‘WINNIPEG, CHICAGO, NEW YORK, TORONTO, 
MONTREAL 


and many other Important poltits. Our ‘comnprehensive sebvioe 
including the facilities of these connections enable our clients to 
buy or sell to the best advantage. 


British Columbia Bond Corporation Ltd. 


VANCOUVER VICTORIA NANAIMO 
Direct wire connection to all Eastern Exhanges 


DEAL WITh 


R G CHRISTY“CO.us 


cTroRIA BC 


$25,000 Government of Newfoundland 54% Bonds 
Dut Ist July, 1942 
Price 103.36, Yield 5.20 
WE ‘HIGHLY RECOMMEND THESE BONDS 


R.G. CHRISTY & CO. LTD. 


INVESTMENT BANKERS 
Phones 875 and 614 Times Bldg. 628 Fort St, Victoria, B.C, 


Daily Quotations on Mining Stocks 


Premier, Dunwell, Terminus, Victoria, Etc., Ete. 
J.G. GREENWOOD 


106 Yates Street Finance, Stocks and Bonds Phone 2123 


8 


NEW YORK COTTON 
i (By R. P. Clark & 

Real Estate and Insurance 

Mining Stock Bought and Soild 


C-S; MARCHANT 


Phone 8674 129 Pemberton Bidg. 


Merritt Mines Limited 


(WPL) 


Small capitalization, large hold- 
ings, high assay, copper, gold 
and silver; will start shipping 
and pay dividends shortly, 


Shares Now—15¢ 


THOMAS KING & CO. 


LIMITED 


610 Hastings W. 
Or Your Broker 


w 
1025, for the oon- 
struction of leper huts at Lasaretto on 
Bentinck Island, B.C. 

Plans and specification can be seen | 
and forms of tender obtained at the 
offices of the Chief Architect, Depart- 
ment of Public Works, Ottawa; th 

ent Archi ae, Dept. Public Works, 
Victoria, B.C., and the Clerk of Worka, 
oe Public Works; Vancouver, B.C, 
‘enders will not be conside: unless 
made on the forms supplied by the De- 
partment 4 in accor 
conditions set forth t 

Each tender: must be accompanted by 
ah accepted cheque on a chartered bank, 
parable te the order of the Minister ot 

lio Works, equal to 19 p.c. of the 

amount of the tender. Bonds of the 

Dominion of Canada and bonds of the 

Canadian National Railway Company 

will Giao be Bocepted as security, or 

bonds abd a cheque if required to make 
up an odd amount. 
By order, 


8. E. O'BRIEN, 


Papertnest of Public Works 
teawa, October 2, 1925, 


UTILIZE TIMES WANT ADS 


Vancouver 
4 


NOTICE 
PRIVATE BILLS 


worms IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 
time limited by Rule of the House 
for receiving petitions will expire on 
Wednesda: @ lith day of November, 
1925, Private Bills must be presented 
to the House on or before Monday, 

23rd day of Noveriber, 1926. Suerte 
from Standing or Select Committees on 
Privaté Bile must be received on or 
before Monday; the 80th day of Novem« 


ber, 1925. 
W. H. LANGLEY, 
Clerk, Legislative Assembly, 


BUY BONDS 


WE OWN AND OFFER: 


West Vancouver 
514% Bonds 


$ 3,600.00 due January 1, 1945. 
$39,900.00 due July 2, 1945, 
$16,000.00 due July 2,.1950, 

< ALL YIELDING 5.30% 

1: “Denominations, $100, $500, $1,000™ 


WEST VANCOUVER is one of the most ‘substantial aad 
best managed Municipalities in the Province. 

They have a surplus in Sinking Fund over Government re 
quirements of $19,797, 


Ms have no hesitation“in recommending these bonds” 


Price 102.41 
Price 102.44 
Price102.75. 


BUCKY HARRIS. DIDA'T 
WANT TO Give Mec A 


Jop BuT WHen = TOLD 
“HINA WASP AMIN 


{THe SUN Fierd HE 
SIGNED ME 


Re eee a = YIOTORIA-DATLA- SIMS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 ‘ at i a Ae NRE 


. 


—“TELL IT WELL ; AND YOUR AD- 


THIS 1S A TAGHT 
GAME: THe SCORE 
IS.NOTHING TO NOTHING 
IN THE NINTH AWD bucte 

TS wttH mee > A BALE 

AIN'T BEEN_HIT oVT 
Here THs AFTER Noon: 


Vittoria Baily Times | 
Advertising. Phone No. 1090 


RATES FOR CLASSIFTED ADVERTISING 


H" 


Wanted, T9} 15} 
etc:, 


Situations Vacant 
Rent 
dibe- pes wond.pesAnsertlon..oniract, tater) Soe 
en application. 

No 


mum on 


Situations 


Articles for Sate, Lost-or Found } thts 


} mighe, 


less than 


id 


advertisement 


for 
words, 


A 


“+B 


prie 


imber of 


tr 
sputing the number of words tn an 


t. estimate groups of ee oF 


as one word. Dollar 


pom 


ns count ne 


as oD 
s who so desir 

Plies addressed to a box at The 

fice and forwarded to their priv 

CT Ret ttre ete tre tite eee te 


Te 


ate address. ‘ 


—» 
jJewe! 
Birth Notioes,. 61,00 per insertion 


of Thanks and 


sertion 


Mar 
In Memoriam 


and F 


ringe, Card 
fi 50 


Notices 


per tr Death Re 


$1.50 


two insertions 


Births, Marriages, Deaths | 


~~--_------ + bi 


sneral 
mera 


for one.insertion, $5.60 for | 


wu 


IN MEMORIAM ‘ 


In Satu 


ish ho 


RIC BM AM- 
h 


ase 


Te 


ving mem 
Richard 
the 


and 


within ve 


know him w to love 
Till death » solr 


Inserted by bie Wid 


hire 


ow 


Sooo pot 


we 2s ‘ mS [aera rersernerent te ween Peer err t? a ee 


FUNERAL DIRECTORS 


ANDs FUNERAL CO 


Quadra Street 


night 
tt 
reasons 


regen 
No charge for use of pri 
Tresicle 


Offices Phone 


stat 


B.0. FUNERAL CO. LTD. 


(Hayward s} Bat. .1867 
784 Broughton Street 
Attended All Hours 
Charges Lady Attendant 
Shipment Specialty 


Calls to at 
Moderate 
Embaiming for 


Phones: 2256, 


McCALL BROS. 


(Pormerty of Calgary, Alta.) thin 


E 
MM" 


tree 


Weat 
of the 
h our 


© Floral Funeral Home of" the 
6 are Winning the confidence 
people of Victoria and vicioity thr 
methods of conducting our bustness. 


FF 


Cor. Vancouver and 


Phone 383 


Office and Chapel. 


Johneon Sta 


The Thomson 
Funeral Home 


1626 Quadra St, Next to Firet Presb}terian 
Shurch 


ence, just as in any other profes- 
po gekenery mightily Remember that 
when you require the services of a funeral 
@irector. - You tan reset assu that the 
gervice which we offerte one -which-oaly 
years of perfecting could acht 


Ss 
expe 
err 


I 


pin 
Brid 


L* 
good 


thar 


TEWARTS MONUMENTAL WORKS 
LIMITE Oftiog and yard, corner 
May and Eberts Streets, near Ce ¥. 
Phone 4817. , 


—— ooo 


COMING EVENTS 


L IGGONISM—"An example of tactiess- 
ness is that of the lady who asked 
@ Ddeauty specialist to give her a ftqw 
wrinkles” Diggon's, printers... stalioners 
end engravers, i410. Government mist 
Headauarters for greeting cardn Dig- 
gon private Christmas cards are better 
than r—order now. 5 
to-night 


A MILITARY 
- 1239, Government Street; 


600, 
qentotes 


MONUMENTAL WORKS 


National 


yn 


io4 


r 


SIT 


at 8.30, 
prizes 
Ot<1-86 


good 


Awe TUAL Hallowe'en masquerade, 
< ween Alexandra Review Maccabees 
cnseaberior “CRieMeres, Cvrmper Fe Hany 
Haudsome coxtume and 
prigen. Serpentine and 
oe. Tickets Tic. 


NALEDONIA, Saturday, for a good time 
a t FParey and bis bunch have been 
‘og fer lent four weeks mu 
Charleston.” Ladies free, 


tom- 
balloon 


profi 


2691-2 
im. ply 


ANCE to-night, Chamber of Com- 

merce, at £30, management Mra 

gimpson. Ray Kinloch’s 4-plece orcneetra 
ANCE, Lake 


S684-1-5 1-56 
I tober 14, 


‘ Dancing 9-1. 
$00, 


recline = 

ANCE, Saturday night, Chamber of 
)) Commerce, at $,30, Management — 
i Inloch’s 4-plece orches- 
sacl = mee eT 


i 


PSTERS Wine Drive ng 


Hill, Wednesday, .Oc- 
Art” Farev's orchestra. 
Refreshments, 1 


Baturday, af 
Tws $5.00; two. $2.00; 


8:20, Tiroad Street. 
two $1.00, 
2704-1-56 


L* : 


Nt ins 


NGINEERS 


te 


Ss 


School, 
aE SLi 
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 


—oee” 


alid. 


Act E 


olner fastest netic Ts 


already making five dollars up datty, 
spare time, experia 


aS 
ry. Garreteon Company, Brantford. GREEBMENTS and mortgages purchased 
rio. . 218 a Money to lean. Foot & Manser, Rar- 
risters, Bank of Nave Scotia Bide. 


5 he SALE RN eeaker ne Wake 


tion; 


COMING EVENTS 
(Continued)’ 


RRIVING 
teed large 
Cah in agason. 
ates 


WATS 


Ssusage 


é 
ELLO, 


KID! 


alac 
nh Thursday 


on 
AY 
thréé=ploce hest ther rr 


Ww on't- 


nig 
tre, dance; 
n-d r-f-u- i 


and, »a 


buy » 


tite CORD WOOD 


Surnace - weed, 


is _¢ so We ‘ . 
aE THERE TPMT, © pererprnr AP nti r er 


Oct.1i thik 


BEAUTIFUL E 
KE ILLLL Women s-lasiiiuse 


undred, Monda 


milbtary 4 
9 volumes 


$69.60. Apply 
RN THB “CHARLE PAnY. 
uryes’s row P + > 
Thursda \ 


A arriage 
$65, onap $2 
er 


B® K, $1 
> brik 
fT MAKTIN FIX rt—Watches, clocks, rk Chimne ‘ 


Jewelry repatred to satiety. Turon in|! ategt, ir ° 
- or 
Mialch 15s nes one i a ASene ety 


608 Fort Street 
TURAL HISTORY Beers for 
va Monda >. grown 

Put 


Head 
TRC 


4% 


ornament 


ler, 


erawer 
Gordon 
E' x 

Andrew's and; 4 exc 

Thure 


Me 


meeting of St 


nian Society on ne 61 


— EF R SALE 


ERE w no dance 
night ” 

K CHARLE 

Brition 

Brought 

rday 7 


E 


at the 


SALE 


Tar 


SALE 


por 


Fuesht 
wuppites shrimps. 


(Winston's) 


English), 


workma 


Ing ffowerlng hoe 


tt WONDER WHOS 
-ASLeer? THe PLAYERS 
ARE YELLING FOR 
SOMe QIN: Do CATCH 


The 


DAILY 


Tudor Sedan 
extras, 
one 


1925. 
A 


balloon, tires ca | 
big saving to som 

al 
includin, 


like, new 


F SPENDABLE 
T 
Askey s Piah } 


at 
ups, every extra posslb) 
wheels and trunk We Deliese an¢ 
Will agree this is the nicest Ford 
sbe-tn Victoria. and going at-only $650 
A janda,.4, iate model. nice haps 
Vvertendsmodets 90," alt good, each, $295) 
Chevrolet 4.90 $278) 
Chevroter-¢-90 $158} 
A._W. CARTER | 
@uper Six and Eseex Motor Care) 
Gordon-and. Courtney Sts Phoue £46 | 
‘HEV 490 19170, 78.) 
Nash 450 " eon | 
Six $550; Dodae. 5- 
neor Arrow. ® 
Daneenger electric jight 


our 
648 


sausal 
Fort 
ints 


(next) 


2695~26-115 
3 

1033 
of yor! 
ensh. | 
city 


neyelopaedia set 
for $20 


daot 
24 Winch Bide. Rucook 


e+ or 


ike. new 


cost 5.passsoger 
-pansenger 
passenget 

$250, Pierce 
mo 48, 


folding 


ode! 


PARTS 
Retck- Hudson Super six 
Dodge, — Chev Gray.Dort. 
Pesto, Faxon, —Overtard 
Chalmers, Winton, Hupmobile: 
Knight and many others 
ACIFIC AUTO WRECKING Co UTD 
941 View Street Phone 3336 
Ask for “Junkie” 


PARTS 
fireplace and man ‘ 
Humber 


EBTO=ITT Steewety 


Cousins 
rket, and 


need bulb } 
Road, 


24-87 


a oat 
Ruby 


Mr 


FREE 


onerating * 
swn the seven 
prices to. those 
pay the cost 
othe 


ears 
arked 4 

iginal 
the 


We have 
care below 
that should 


of operating for 


febaker 


» 
POR 


Jack Pascoe, who has beer 
* tn 


successfully 
admitted 


Fr R USED 
C. Hardware 


2 LANES ORO 
2677-38-85 1 ' od 


the 


be free 


that thé. New 


dance -is best 


ALLEABLE 
comfort at Hameteriey ' per 
nees Veranda com. selas Street “ 
na warmed, Serenatiers QE! tABLE > 

ra ev Wedne and 

ate parties catered to 

e Keath < tf 


atc tl = 


HELP WANTED—MALE 


and week 


men 
anu 


Adve 


INTLEMEN'S 
B 
Prices 
SHAY 


for 
Itmite 
The 
wort! 
rean Hox 


with 

his 

in 3 
will Investiqate 


Tim vd=87 


oking future 


Test 
man who 
while 


$61 


schooled 
Winterburn, 


for certificates. 


eortis 
226 Central 


Ww. G. 
‘ thousar 
I¥-40, wanting fuet wha 
sitions, $115 to sell 


tr ogation, experience 
Wr ree Supt, Ties 
MEN 


=N you are} 
age 
Office 


t “ert Fiortda innd 
00 


wante ~- - 
LTERATIONS 
repaired 
Estima 
AWN MOWERS 
ened, saws fil 
Phone 146 


Le 1 a 
Te ' enn 

nnecessar} Write 
ftealty €o Northeast 


Miam| : 1 
NDERS 


piece 


or payments 
ten 
yal 


Lhd 
three- 


ri 
710 


wanted 


on two 
qualified 

music? also Canadian 
ne, giving figures, 
orth Park Street 


and 
to ay 
ish a 


In 
e 


549 8 shape” Phone 


atone Avenue. 


HELP WANTED—FEMALE 


@o p 


DIS wanted to 
sowing at hale, Whole or spare time 
pay Work sent any t 
ces paid. “Send stamp for 
Manufacturing Co 


“Advertiaihe 


nm and light as steam is 


part JOIN 


Mor 
sing Salon, expert 


$34 appointments 
sérl-2 


B Peat y Maird 
erators. Phone 


Woo roar 2 


that 


EC «2 has 
classes for 


a caminatione New 
Hibben-Bone Ballgiog, Be 


Bervice 


0 
210 muc 


for 
Viet 


thet 
wilt 
you want # corneas phone See. of do 


Local Unten. 72191. tt mue 


more 

with 
our 
lp. 


VATIONS, WANTEO—FEMALE 


os 


MPETENT —nuree—going —Bast_trom 
Calgary Nov, 1 would accompary in- 
Compensation, transportation. Box 
Times. 2508=6-88 


ean 


AGENTS 


NTS—Why work for others? Manu- 
facture atito = poli#h gas 

Yourself, tremendous 

Ask details, General mister Sup- 

LaCrosse, Wisconsin. 2707-1-86 


Co. Con 


Multigraph and -Mtnreo 


Postcards, 


Bh oong ‘Gone for 
‘orelgn 


WANTED—AGENTS 


wr 
guite 24, Winch Building. 


—PRIVATE Christ 


sample book fr: men and wom: 


MONEY 


¢ of capital unneces- 
RADIO = 
-.$1.908. 21, 


tubes, phones; 
Phone 


tery. 


excellent 
cheap. 


a 
nebsY, at 


2642-1-9 


SALE — Track sot! 
io poles 


RANGE BARGAINS 


ondition 
orner 


AD 


[ mating 
ver Island > 


facturers 
n undelivered mal 


de of readers will most iikely 


a reasonablé price 


MISCELLANEOUS 


Established 1968 


HAMBER OF 
COMMERCE 


an 
organization 


done 


An 
organization 


No 
orgsnization 


thrive 
without 


fneniberatitp. = 


Advertisement Writers and Advertising” 


tts 


dae 
Overland 45 
Russell-Knight 
Overland 85-6 
MeLau@hiin 
Overland 4 
Overland 85-6 
ww oF 


THOS. PLIMLEY 


Bedan 
718 Fort Street 
serene weer 


$39.50 Jack's 
Johnson and Bl 


- 
LIMITED 


Broughton St Phone 657 Victoria, B.C 


and 
racks. bla 
Limited, $70 


xb RANGES, | 


1M 


LOOK THESES OVER 


Dodge Tourin 
18) Ford ‘oupe . 
Viectorta and 2 Chevrolet Special 
mes, busihess men. | 1923 Ford Touring 
a) omplete 
r Hers. 

thro 


Epe 
Spectal 


Meteo of 
whotesa 
Cana 

mat- 
(oatad 
Winck Bide. Phone 
ate 


Terms Arranged to Sulit 


A £ 


Purchaser 
smhant 


JEUMPHRIES MOTORS LIMITED 
ttising Agence 


™ = —— ee a 


In 2 for 


vie 


very 


OLYMPIC GARAGE 


Corner Wharf and Broughton Streets 


Paid—We Ce D* 


Fort 


VB YOURSELF 
Hour Phone 2246 


CARS, $1.00 Per 


Street 


@ look- RARGAINS IN GOOD CHEAP CARS 
I FORD Touring; spindid tires, car 
go anywhere, for only 15 
Roadster. in good condition $75 
GREY-DORT Bpectal, motor tust 
completely overhauled, for only $150 
1919 GREY-DORT, In first-class cond! 
tion an00 
199 good 
for 
379 


ed here, why not 


Someone amon. with 


ORD 
ooking for and be clad o 


tt44 


OVERLAND 
and car 


$6, new p 
In good con 


nt, 
tion. 
carpentry . three-speed 
nly $60 
cadater (Master 
Rix), tn »le running of 
This is an exceptional buy at ' 
TAIT.& McRAE 
933 Yates St 
Dealer 


_ 1693 


put 
1867 


“te Oakland 


w Glad. 
tf 


Emery 


NORD OWNERS—WWe are now ready to 
tnetall the “Nelson superior steering 
with concealed horn wires and other 

nents for new and old type steer- 

have a demonstration 

? Garage. corner Vancouver 

and View Streets. Phone 276. Patented 
in U.B. and Canada 2229-t£ 


1s 
te 


to business 
machinery.”* 


THR 


GENUINE BARGAINS GUARANTEED 


Cadiliac &, like new .. 

Hudeon Super Stx .. 

Oldsmobile, in perfect shape 

Overland Touring. new Baktory 

Overland Roeadater 100 

| Used Parts for Chevrolet. Oakiana ana Ford 
CAPITAL BERVICE GARAGE 
Fort Street 


h | 


orta. 


h | S950 FORD Touring car, 1921 model, 

completely overhauled, ly 
painted, good tires rea! bargain, guar- 
anteed by ws, Take It out and try dt, 
you li-be more than pleased, 


NATIONAL MOTOR €0O. LIMITED 


Ford Dealera 


$91 Yates st. 


NEWTON 
ADVERTISING 
AGENCY 


OR SALB—At 

Roadster, 

car will 

and easy terms. 
and 7.30 p.m. 


a bargain, Franklin 
two-seated model ‘This 
give @ lot of service; $40 down 
Phone T1I65L between 6 
-tt 


tras 


rs h Se hew 4 Lat- 
remein, ling. 
Local, Dominion and 
Publications 

Phone 1 


-———_—$_ 


1D Baie BUY a second-hand ear until 
you sre our values. Here are two, 


and ‘we have others priced sccordingly: 
Dodge 1923; -engine-orerha’ 


ber, new paint_and new battery 
Hupmobile, excejfent mechanical 
jon 


TO LOAN 


¥ie- 
te-38 


500, $2,590, ps 
CONSQLIDATED -MOTORS(VICTORIA 


968 Yates Street, 
Ps were. 


Fn Fo Neon reser Ras ee a 


lve 1 


ups ierevemeriel: 


SEER Aramis abe: 


(Copyright 1925. By H.C. Fisher, 
Trade Mark Reg. in Canada). 


epyrigm. 19th by MC Fisher) « 


BOATS 


NYLINDER grinding, motorboat 

+ motorcar repetre.—merine 

Armetrone Bros. 144 Kingsten 
pairs, etc, 


is 
etoria eat. 


| 
F YOU DO NOT SEE what you are toate 4 


* 8300) tne for advertised here, why nat Kdvere 
} tive your wants? Somacns amobaal .the., 


2—486... Chevrolet——"Fourine runs, thousands of readers. wii) most likely hare: 


=f), | Just what you: are 

ery good an¢ ir 

Ty good and has new tires, $250 oH atm renaune’ 
Easy 


AUTOMOBILES 
(Continued) 


and} 

weave, @tc_, 

Btteet 

eu {TEED CARS at 
VARANTEED (CAR TEPHENS' Yacht and Boat Works. Ke- | 


2—BXTRA 1337 Sunnyside avenue, | 


GooD BUYS? 


490 Chevrolet 


Ceptionatly nee 
at .. 


N a. 
aN Yy 


Touring, In ez- 


condition 


Terms Arranged 


EDUCATIONAL 


LL SPROTT 
A partments 


} night—echeet 


MASTERS MOTOR CO. LIMITED SHAW (Commercial 

of instruction except 
twhich reopens september! 
22) are how operating. and new puplie are| 
being a@mitted each Monday ROCK- 
LANDS ACADEMY (Collegiate) Fall term 
| begins September 8. Telephone 28 or 804 


Tor ‘JeEmes It Beatty stan 


S36 Fates 8+ tor of Quatre Fhene 112 


LORTHAND 

meretal sub 
our recommen 
| Millan 


School, 1611 Gov't Cc 
ects, Buccessful gradu 


dation 314. Eo A.M 


‘or 
A La 


HUMPHRIES MOTORS 


LIMITED 
‘79 6 


Yates Street 


DGB TOURING 
OVERLAND TOURIN 
GRAY-DORT Tot 
McLAUGHLIN ROADSTER! 

TON TRUCK erhauled 

ERNLE MILI GARAGE 

Cars Bought sold 
Ste 


MUSIC 


RURY PRYCE 
Dougian Street 


PIANO lessons 560, veginners or a. 
vanced Clapsical or popular music, 
accompaniments. Success guaranteed. Box 
2292, Timea. 2292-26-93 


Violin mudio, 
Phone -1444, 


and 
rage 


5 View 


ana matting cirevlare to 
ear owners, We have names « 

Greases of Victoria and 

auto owners. Newton Advert! 
Bulte 24, W Bide 


VHEV ROL 7 


regmid it! 
terms 


DORESStING 


ae 


MOTORCYCLES AND CYCLES 
seconf-hand 


Bose vs 


ve “tsi we wrreet, 
Street 


« Agency 


from 
1916. det-16 


a1 | 
tow w EatePtty 


our 
Apply excellent 


FORD Road 
the & 
give terms 
nes 


‘ohatance 
ster, be 
ft on 

requir 


TO LET—MJSCELLANEOUS 


I OF 
. 

tien 

Aut 


SALE 
ne overha 
150 cash 

Paint Shop 


5-passenger 
Ned 


Chevrolet SEVENRAI 
‘ tices 


Land & 


Mehted and wel 
the Jones © Bu 
eatmont Agency 


in 


Chevrolet, 
real 


runs 
owner 
2686 


buy 
TEW trucks, used 
trailers, Thos 


Broughton Street. 
69 


trucks, 
Pimiley 
Victoria, B.C 


ms Limited 


Phone 


] TAN, McINTOSH, HIBHEnSON 
rIMBER COMPANY 
Timber cruisers, valuators and 
International School, | eheineers Timber for sale in 
View Rtreet tf|amall tracte—Crown grant or 
— ~ ee == | SRY part of the Province 
\ JANTED—4 Care and trucks for Wreck. | + ee! Victoria. 

ing; be prices paid W. Frank 
Cameron Wrecking Coe 949 View Street 

16 


Phon F ‘ 
1920 ? ra Tourtrg, condition 

Owner leaving elty and 
must sacrifice; terma it 


Phane 
61821. TArL-36 


BLAIR 
LIMITED- 

onsulting 
larke and 
license-—in 
108 Belmont | 
43/5 


YOOD tires cheap, alt sizes. 
selection ts good. 


Come while 


POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK 


R= prices paid © poultry Seaview 
Poultry Farm, 422 Dallas Road Phone | 
6260. 


ir 


price 


In Al 
the 
desired 


TOR erdon setter 
eves, & 


T7793. 


ro SAl B team 
ness 


and wagon, ant 
Phone Colquits 


LOST AND FOUND 


hunts 


$2 


months 
P hone 


Gorge Road 
Owner can have same 
000-3-48 


2710 
POUND reel én 
longing tc dy 


by phoning 19972 


POUND—A 
Victoria 
if -not 


be- One 


incut 
Gene 
if IVE poultry wa 
} 44 1407 Lang Bir 
collect 
DULLETS 
lent 
horns, $20 


or. 
Stor 


herring, net drifting 
Apply 


near 
at 622 Manchester 
claimed “after 10 dare will 


$7-3-90 


~ Poultry, 
Phone 1334 We 
raza} 


andottes, an | 


Road 
be sold 


I O8T—Labra 

4 Phone 3152 

I OBT-—Poasibty 
4 


or Fou! Bay 
muff Finder 


tin ° 
at, $3.80 
Mullard 


bitch 
Mila 


answers to 
405 


Neil 
Michigan 
20-1-88 
on Goveramemt-Montreal 
Road, fe fur tall from 
ane phone 3596, 2686-2-87 
laupdigy 
on Wilkinson 
Read and 
Reward for 


Wy 
each; -22 Les: | 
Shelbourne 


exer 
719-1-88 | 


\ 


PULLETS 

YANTED, of any breed, tn any quantity 
Hillside Poultry, 1407 Lang Street 
1534 O2~4-86 


Phone 
2 $1.15 
eh Street 


10% 


rs 


last 
Road 
Went 
return. 


I ‘Ost: ~tne- bundie 
4. September 

tween Burnside 
Royal Oak 
2677, Times. 


week, 
be. 


Read 


Leghorn pullets 
Mullard; Shelbourne 


for sale 


] OST—Lady's Bweater, Rrey. on Sunday, 
4 Oct. 4, at Russell's Btation, Victoria 
T625L, Reward 


——oOoOoOOoooooooooaeaeaea————— |} 


DOGS AND CATS 


Weat; phane 


2T40.2-88 | —~~—~-— 
FOR SALE—Irish water 
water dog and will 
34.40 carbine rifle 


NAKEN by 
pair gia 


spaniel, 
retries 
Phone 74 


good 
also a|| 
2666-3 


UNFURNISHED HOUSES 
oR RENT—Coitage, 772 Topas Avenue, 
large lot. Prone 1168 A. A. Hum- 
ahh Oe 1942-t¢ 

“and modern garage to rent. 


Drive, wear Bowker Avenue 
Phone 3200 2552-3- LL | 


po RENT—¢-room House, James Bay; } 
phone 4042 after 4 pom : 
over 
i) RENT—Six-room house with ga 
iA car line, Baquimait 


mistake from The Beehive, 
en in cane. Please 


BUSINESS CHANCES 


A GOOD all round opportunity for man 
4 With small capital to invest, aw active 
Partner in 6 real moneysmakin 

profits. Hep 


phone y L os 2694. Time 


PERSONAL 


e 
ber. 


oomyY. 
Beach 


90 
NUT. THIS OUT FOR LUCK 
/ date and 10¢ for 
scope of your. entire life. 
be Grand Central Station, 
ADAME H. 
peychologist 
RIVATE lessons «tf 
ence. Phone 1319 


Send 

wonderful _hore- 

Prof. Raphael, 
New York 


= we BAO 
NICHOLA, palmist’ and 
Phone 1319R for ap- 
2hTe-tt 

on silent infiu- 
2298-00 


birth ae. 
Phone 
2893-3-S5 


FURNISHED HOUSES | 


COMPLETELY ‘furnished — six-room 
house, plano. excepting lineh and 
silver all. modern conveniences, Nero 
good garden; 6 minutes from da uu 


19; a; 886m monthly. Phone S772L2. Fos-2.55 
Cota Fe .¥ _ furniabed r-room 


eottag®, Poul Bay; phone 26th, - 
76.2-89 


A 


WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS 


LD artificial teeth bought, any condi- 
tion... Highest prices sent by return 
KR. Dunstan, Box 340. Vancou- 
B.C. Established 33 years. a 
PRIVATE party wants kood used office 
furniture and equipment. 
Times, 
W TANTED—Small 
price. Phone 
p clock. . 


fi 


mall 
ver, 


FURNISHED SUITES 
~~ 
ELD APARTMENTS — Furnished 
Saat sat te rent by the week or month. 
19830- 41-20 
Feeount “APARTMENTS 
three-room suites to . rént. 


gramophone, 
6046 «=6not = after 6. 
3<1-87 


ark, tw Fairfield. close to” car 
000-3-8¢ | beach. Phone a307xX, ‘Adults. 


~~ 


oF Se eee 


DATA Cet sem an am a me 


PORTLAND 


hot 
$3.50 


YyVANTED 

in Oak Bay 
AY 
Times 


Re ACCORD, 

board 

4662. 

Car cane 
y. Week or month 


peciaity 
a6 


Phone 


R 


p* 


AL - NISHED 


POR 


gre 
itving-re 
} room 
pantry 
close to 
terme 


56 * 
tractors ana TIMBER = 


Stadacona 


far 


| TIMES SUBURBAN SHOPPING 
BASKET 


HILLSIDE . QUADRA 
r MARKET 


Market, 
all ‘parts of cit 


ue MILTON 


Autemo millinery— 
Jate made 
underwear and hoslery 
Saturday evenings untit-?-v'tieck 


BUSINESS DIRECTORY 
BOOKS 


ec 


DEAVILLE, Prop. 


4 


Winter rates, 
and cold 
per week. 


HOTEL, 723. “Yates Street. te 


Housekeeping 
water, steam heated fm | 


roqma, | 


WANTED—TO RENT 


"ANTED 
ware 


For 


me 


Pr 


Times. 


To rent, 


*., not less than 


WwW 


Sentratry 
sirable tenants 


feven 


ROOM AND BOARD j 


close tn 


son a diet «a 
Sunnybree, 


$46 Princess. 


furnishes 


months. 


Teeter, ts Yt 
ne 6 


unturniah 


on south side Oak Bay 
elant 


rooms. Box 69, | 


o00-tf 


~~ 


Room and 
moderate 


rooma. 
als opti 
home c 
Burdett P | 
2204- 


UNEDIN 
Bedrooms, 
146. 


and board, 
art 


oom: 


sht 


FURNISHED ROOMS 


LHI 


and 


HOT 
bedroo 


aka 


faree 
re 


half-a 


shoer 


in elty 
niment 


ECIAL 


large 


BUNC 
rooms 
m panele 
white 
basement 
Fe by 
Bagehawe 


ename 


ac 


SURES BUIL ? on INSTALMENT PRAN 

for 
contractor. 
@ 1140. 


ODBRN 
dD. Tt 


homes 
Bate. 
Phe 


ACREAGE 


ROOMS, 
housekeeping 


close to dr 
Phone 


ROOMS 
619 Yates Street 
front 


breakfast if 


Hosp! 


wosmaace 
e excellent 

on 5150 
ayments 
Appty-tts-Port-Street 


49 «6Fort Str 
suites. 


wt 


and 
sR1 


Housekeeping 


fortwo 
destred 
3-55 


bedroom 


sale, easy 


» Fort 


terms. 
and 
ui 


CHANCE—Quarter- 
Lake | 
terma. $5. 
no interént; | 
6069-«¢ 


nou 
to $230 
of 35 


FARM LANDS 


ANT 
ranch 
particul 


D> 
for 


re 


sale 


MEAT 


NATLOR M 
livery to 


OAK BAY 


Avenue and 


© order: 


a 


OHN T 


To hear from owner of 


¥ 


co., 
Fell 
felts. 


Exchange, Ubdrary. 


Phone 1737. 


SSS 
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS 


NYTHING is 


bullding 
phone 1783, Roofing 
Thirkell 


ee 


price 


corper Oak Bay] 
erect New 
velours, velveta 
and children's 
hone $474. Open 


w 


B.C. Book 
$13 Government St. 


or = repaire, 
worcialty, ‘T. 
ts 


CARPET CLEANING 


Co, 927 Fort. 


LD carpets made Into beautiful, 


SLAND “Window art Carpet Cleaning’ 
Phone 3816. 
Hughes. Hamilton-Beach method, 


sott, 


“fwett" rugs, Carpeteria Co, 921 Fort 


Btreet 


Phone 1455. “ee 
Eee 


OYEING AND CLEANING 


ITY DYE WORKS—Geo. McCann, pro 


prietor. 


844 Fort. Phone 75. 


ENGRAVERS: 


Green Block, 1216 


os 


(Generac ENGRAVER,_SteneN Canter 


and Seal Bngrayer: 
a 
irda St 


Geo. Crowther, 
« OPP. |] 


FoR Sap SA ki LY Pe 


BUSINESS DIRECTORY 
(Continued) *< 


FLOOR SURFACING 


a 
Oo”. floors made new, new floors made 
perfect, by Floor Surfacing: Machine 
Phone 1659L. Aspinwall & Harmon w 
eee 
FURNITURE MOVERS - 


sonetiting 
BOUT TO MOVE? |If so, see Jeeves & 
« Lamb Transfer Co. for household 
moving, Seating. packing, shipping or stor. 
age. Office phone 1567, night 254611. 


GOAT DAIRY 


Gores milk delivered 
qvelity guaranteed. 
eneer Goat Dairy, 


10¢ per . pint, 
hone 7095R. 
233 Langford Street. 


INSURANCE 
SS en 


ihe, Aute—end._ Accident Inaur. 
anew. fen Line @ Preser: -614i.24-68 


|. MILLINERY 
—~ 

MART. .hate made t 

lessons given. 


—— 
order, reoévating; 
Miss (Crossen. 6071. 


2463-54-108 
_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————$—$———<—————— oF 


PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 


SPARKS BROS, painting and paper. 


Roofs r@matret;): any kt 
te Gorn Streel” Pv! 


PATENT ATTORNEYS 


————5 


MLCE.. registered 
attorney, 615 View Stre 


Y BOYDEN, 
* patent 
Phone 916 


PLUMBING AND HEATING 


E. HASENFRATZ 
A. ing, repairs all 


Phone 674, ree 447% 


KING, James Bay 


$83 Toronto 
inatatied, ra 


Piumbing, 
Kinds, 1046 


plumber "Phesis 
Street. Gasoline 
es ‘Connected, Proms 


REAL ESTATE AND. INSURANCE 


STMB 
Phone 125. 


SASH AND DOORS. ~ 


Ww ‘F. DRYSDALE 
* doors and mill 
Park Street ; 


ce )MPANTY Sash, 


work. 1033 North 
Phone 642 1716-tf 


SCAVENG 


Victoria SCAVE 
Government Street 


ING 


NG co, 
Phone 662. 


SHOE REPAIRING 


A ARTHUR HIBBS, ploneer shoe 
bel patrer Work at! reduced prices 


Compare work and wear. Calgary Bid 
fil Fort Street ‘ 


SHOWCARDS AND POSTERS 


MeMILLAN, 
View Bt 
1470 


201 Union Bidg., 


612 
Showcards, Posters, E 


TURKISH BATHS 


cheetah teeter eerie ce ee 
R™ AIBVE that tired feeling by a Turkish 
Bath 


or, Violet “Ray — treatment. 
Madam Minnic, 729 Yates St. Phone 1784. 


\RYSTAL GARDEN—Turkish and mae 


FiciaP oaths y PB the Abit: oy 


T366-26-97 
ESSE 


TYPEWRITERS 


P[tPewRitTeRs -New and secondhand, 
repairs, rentals; ribbons for all: m, 
chines ited, Typewriter >. Limite 
70¢ Fort Street. Victoria. Phone 2798. 59 


WOOD AND COAL 


3BRS WOOD 

5265R1 

Best grade 
vice, 

RS WOOD Co-—=Phones “2086 oF 
Millwood from Island mili, 
water, Better than cord- 

@ load and be convinced. 
2265-52-118 


CO.—Phones 2064 oF 
Millwood from Sidney milla 
Biggest load. Try our ser- 
2266-52-116 


been 
basement. 
2347- 


WINDOW -CLEANING 


eee eee 
WINDOW AND CARPET 
CLEANING CO. 
Pioneer Firm 

H HUGMES 


TP-ISLAND 
water 
235R 


dry millweod, 
ready 


never 
to put In 


ISLAND 


w 


Fort Street 


Phone 's 


PROFESSIONAL CARDS 


BARRISTERS 


FOOT & MANZER 
Barristers, Solicitora, Notaries, eto 
Members of MANITOBA, ALBERTA ané 
BRITISH COLUMBIA BARBS. Phone 316, 
Bank of Nova Scotia Bidg., Victoria, B.C. 


CHIROPRACTORS 


H. HM. LIVSEY, D.C., Sp.C., Chiropractia 

Specialist, 312-3 Pemberton Build. 
ing. Phone i. Consultations and spinal 
aneivaia fr we 


AUL C. LONG, D.C. 
berton Bidg. Phone 1383, 
$53 St. Patrick, Phone ¢755X2 


SS—ooeeeoehe=~@a—— eS 


DENTISTS 


Ph.c,, 128 Pem- 


Realdence 
cd 


I R. A. A. HUMBER, dentist, Gas and 
oxygen, Hours by appointment. 1208 
Pemberton Bidg. Phone 2148. tt 


p*® J. F. SHUTS, dentist. Office, Ne. 
202 Pemberton Bids. Lj 


Phone’ 11 
RASER, DR. W. F., 201-2 Stobart. 


Pease Block.’ Frene 0G 
tos p.m. 


MATERNITY HOME 


eee 

By ee NURSING HOME, 708 
¥ Cook, Mra E. Johnson, C.K. p 

uv 


vr 


9z6 


OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 


Bh Vi B. TATLOR, general practice 
Spsrtes. attention or Ser oa OE Pons, 


the eye, nose and 
bertos "Building. Prone, $6 
Bis — Ase. 


ote rege Pattee. 


‘ 
apd 
wit 


io 


VICTORIA DAILY. TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 


REAL ESTATE HOUSES, LOTS a 


By DWIG 


we 


4 


ED LOCATION 


OF OAK BAY CHEAP AND GOOD 


SXCELLENT | Siz-room Bouse, very 

4 warm and cofmfortable. with bath- 
room; garage and vhicken houses. Halt 
were of good land, cultivated; three miles 
out. Price, $1,300. 


A0HN GREENWOOD 
1254 Govertiment Street Telephone 757 


[Be 2 SORE 


yt an approach off ~ private road, 
we have for sale one of the most 
ettractive bungalow homes to be found in 
this high-¢iass residential district. There 
ere 6 very large, bright rooms, containing 
every modern comfort and conventence, 
iuetuding 

WELL-LAID HARDWOOD FLOORS 
furnace, wash tubs, vermin-preof store- 
rooms and many special featares, A de- 
ightful garden (lot 102x104 ft), well- 
stocked with all kinda of shrubs, fruits 
and flowers, adds to the attractiveness of 
the property, This will appeal to anyone 
looking for a really unique house with a 
homelike appearance and will appreciate 
the emeeptional value at 


ONLY 67,000 


PRICE ONLY $000 
©OS¥ COTTAGE 


EXTKA LARGE LOT. TAXES ONLY 
4. FRUIT TREES 


JBT TOOLS, 
by 150 ff... 


IDEAL HOMESITE 
ITUATER’ on high ground with view 
of Straits atid mountains, 10) acres. 
Be0d aotl, easily cleared. only ¢ miits from 
elty,. close te paved road., This must be 
Ohh Bo fret EPP ieANt ON ORK r—r™ " 
TYSON & WALKER 


620 Wort Bireet Phane a 


WHY PAY, RENT WHEN 

YOU CAN PURCHASE 

THIS LOVELY HOME 

WITH A SMALL CASH PAYMENT? 


¢)4= BAY—Situated on St, Patrick 
Street, « six~room ~—semi-bungsiow 
with basement, furnace, open —_ place. 
bullj-in effects and a good 3-plece bath- 
room. The location is onthe nicest part 
of the street and close to Oak Bay car 
line,. Full size lot apd the taxes are low. 


hate nine Ate 
and « cemfortadle two- 
room cottage, Just off the paved road and 
wt good transportation facilities, close 
to store, church and school, water laid on; 
good woodshed; ten large fruit trees in 


, 
PT ___C__ |} 
ONLY $4,750 

Like a lighthouse on a rocky|™°: "AND # IXNESTMENT AGENCY 
shoal, advertising steers. you into| ' x 
safe harbors where honest merch. | °* Government Street 
ante sell at fair prices. Read the : 
advertisements every day. Make 
them your shopping pilots. 


SAYS AIRSHIP FLIGHT 
POLITICAL SCHEME 


Widow of Commander aha! 
towne Testifies About Loss 
of Dirigible Shenandoah 


Washington, Oct. 10.—Mra.  Mar- 


By COL 0. F, BROTHERS, beiret Mais. talighaely, aide ol 


Associate Editor of The Vancouver Star f Gtmammeter Zachary Lansdowne, 


— | eave of the Shenandoah, relter- 
. em ated yeste?day before the naval court 
ang. ts typical ¢ the of |inqulry that the Navy—Depart- the Miners’ 
ment had ordered the airship on the] ’ . 
Western fight for political purposes | Britain voted 
over the protesta of her husband. To| ticipate In the Royal Commission 
support pst statement, abe pend. from H recently appointed to Inquire into the 
| into the record, showing Lansdowne} *Mtire coal Industry of the-country tf 
. | -wanted—the—flight postponed to the) The men’s particiaption ts contingent 
Ever @ friend of the worker, Can-/ second week in September, and also | Upon further efforts to remove -heir 
}- wanted a trial flight to test the De-| grievances regarding wage reducins 
trolt fiying mast in certain regions ana the refusal of 
‘My husband was very much op-| the employera to: grant tnemploy- 
posed to that flight, she said.. “My! ment benefits | 


1c 
2 IMMEDIATE 
TERMS .CAN BB ARRANGED. 


PF. R. BROWN & SONS LIMITED 
‘L112 Broad Street Phone 1076. 


UTILIZE TIMES WANT ADS 


BAL 


Phone 125 
SWINERTON & MUSGRAVE LIMITED 
Real Estute Agents 40 Fort Street 


Politicians Make Best Husbands| 
Says This Very Jolly Bachelor, | 
Who Is Canada’s Prime Minister 


LA SPIT UNpeR. 
“Tas _vere 
_ STONE 


? 


husband_also felt _ the. Shenendoab 
was ¢ ship of war and should not 
be taken inland,” ~~ 


ISH MINERS ARE 
TOAD INQUIRY 


Delegates Reconsider De- 
cision to Stand Apart; Wage 
Questions Are Involved . 


Oct 
decision 


10, == Reconsidering 
the of | 
Federation Great 1 


London, 
their delegates 


of 


been that he cannot get enough time of romance, 
real 


and 


yaa LYON MACKENZIE 


King, Prime Minister of Can- Fits 


tei play. The cares. of a progress of the present century 
yesterday to .par- } 
Minister these days are many 


de-|° 


} various, - lems has made historyypoth in- the 
| growing country like Canada, where} 


research work into 


industria) prob- 
ada, as ia wel) known, has . ; 


voted his life to public service 


ja recognized as one-of the world's! histery ia datiy_—in-the making and} 


especially ‘in a. ble and 


and 
United States and his own country 


experts in economic and industrial} where _one—faise_atep—may— eet pack 
problems; fn fact, at one time od 
wag director: of investigation of aia 
dustrial relations, under the aus | must seo him in his country home,| 
pices of Rockefeller When not en| 
Foundation. of imagin- 
ation, he-has lofty ideala, and. can-| follow him wherever he goes, he may 


the’ country's ada's Prime Minister represents all 


To know Mr 


progress. 
Mackenzie King one} that is good in modern péltticat life | 


i 


BRINGING UP FATHER 


the famous just outside Ottawa. 


Possessed grossed in official documer @, which 


not be classed as a politician tm thé) be found working on his small es- 


tate—his cabbageée-patch, as some- 


build- 
' 
He 


one once called it—digging 


ling a wall, or laying a path 


} J 
j is fond of riding, and is a great love r 


of animala, In other words, he vis a} 


GEE: IM SO LONESOME 
IN “THIS “TOWN - IM GIT THe 
SICK= 1 WONDER IF THERE 


1S A DOCTOR 16 THis 


—__-thersiehis —omestiented —human 

| being When if Ottawa pe reaties 
at Laurier House, the one-time rest-| 
dence of Sir Wifrid Laurier, which | 
was left to. him by the late Lady 
Laurier. The inside of the old home 
has been refitted, 


one of the most attractive residences 


and to-day 


in the capital 


AIRS HIS VIEWS | 

Ap ‘soften the case ‘with bachel- 
ors, Mr. Mackenzie King prides | 
himaelf ‘on his knowledge of the} 
and. occasionally. alrs hist. 
Not 


fair nex 
opinions at women's meetings 
long ago, speaking at a gath 
g of the sort, he declared that 


very 


politicians made the best husbands, 
and then proceeded to give his audi-| 


drice some advice on domestic affairs. | 
Not being married, h¢ ts. of course, | 


privileged to do so. Possibly he be-| 
| 

| 

i 


BILLY KING Heves in the old Spanish proverb. 


But not that be 


when the opportunity arises, he de 


accepted senso of the word. “Marry and grow tame” 


is very wild. 


\ NEED A NEW PAIR OF SHOES 
BUT THEY'LL HAVE To WAIT TL NEXT 
WEEK ~— WRAT A RELIEF “TWIS (8B ‘TO 
MY CONSCIENCE ~ \ WATED “YO 
PAWN {tT BUT WRT COULD 1 DO? 
\ WAS STARVING — 


Mr. 
of eminent tact 
of public af 
alt) 


lights ta throw off the cares of office Needless to say Mackenzie 


FTER A HASTY GLANCE ‘YO SEE IF THE 

COAST WAS CLEAR A VEILED FIGURE 
EMERGED FROM THE DOOR OF A BRAWN 
BAoP — “THE BOOKANT STEP AND OOYFUL 
BEARING BPEAK PLAINER ‘THAN WORDS 
OF A PRECIOVS PLEDGE REDEEMED — 


tivi-' King is possess¢ | 


knowledge 


and to take part in the social ac 
ties of the-ordinary mortal a 
A DESIRABLE MATCH 

Mr. Mackenzie King-is 4 
elor, bachelor at 
sul 
bern tn 1874—heé is In every way a 
“desirable match.” Ever. dince he | Str Wilfred Laurier, who personified | 
assumed office his one regret has French Canada, his life has been full} 


HERE “OD: ARE, BAMBOO, BROK 
WHERE “OU BELONG — AND HOW | 
WVBR & COVLD PUT MNSELF BACK 
WTO NOUR REART WHERE 
) FEEY “WAT |  BELONG= 


OWL WAT A FOOL 


sound 
fairs and a fund of sympathy, 
bach-| of which are good qualities from a 
and a jolly that.) wotnan's point 
comparatively young—-he was | Although he 
lesque personality” of his old chief, 


of view. 


has not the pictur- 


SNOW-WHITE AND ROSE-RED..v 
{/- @- 


ALL: THAT 18 LEFT OF IT—The wreckage from the dirigible 

- @henandorh, collectéd from the piace it crashed in Ohio, was spread 

out on the floor of the hangar at Lakehurst, N.J, so that. niem- 

bers of the nnval coyrt investigating the tragedy could inspect: it. 

It‘is- shown here with the giant form of the Los Angeles looming 
hlah ov - : 


STS ICANT YOU SEE THE HORRID Fir ‘1s 
PULLING ME IN?” SiiRiEXIO THE DWARF. “Twas 
FISHING AND ‘THE WIND TANGLED MY BEARD WITH 
: THE UNE JUST AS THE F1S) '*D0K THE BAIT.” 
© McClure Newspaper Syndicate Bn. : 


RAN TOWARD ITAND RECOGKHZED THE. 
DWARF." WHAT ARE YOu DOING? ASKED ROSE RED. 
"SORELY You'RE NOT GOING TO JUMP INTO THE 
WATER" - 


Sie 


ee mR fe ana eee 


One-Hundred Dollars. 


You wouldn’t object to paying that for a furnace, would 
“you? “Wecan “Sell furnaces trom $100.00, ‘including 
. installation, beeause Albion Furnaces are made in Victoria, 


and you do not require to pay heavy railroad freight 
charges on this furnace. -~ 


Albion Stove Works Ltd. 


(bor: Pembroke § Phone Ot" 


We. show thal Yor —y 
wil! compliment pe 
The speed with 
Which our coa/ 


Ee co, 


J.KING HAM LIMITED 


1004 Broad St. Periberton Block hone 
Cur Method 20secks to the ton aad 100 (bs of Coal in #3: 


yi sae 


' Boy of Tenis : 


| 


| To be Tried For 
Causing Death 


STUDEBAKER 


Standard Six 
Four-Door | 
De Luxe 


SEDAN 
$2,435 


Guysbore, - N.S., 


ippeared 


Oct id 


e Clyke, ten before Magis 


trate Desbarres here 


yesterday 


charged with causing the death 


his Warl 


Pray mate Skinner, 
ged ten, by 

lyke “home, r 
rief hearing the 
0 stand trial 

— - = White-at pias Pnitip got 

Price delivered in Victoria. The shotgun and 4 snapy 
greatest in Canada ouple of times, fired at Ear! 


to-day er The struck 


Jameson Motors Ltd)" - = 


stantly 
Vancouver Island Distributors 


Phone 2246 740 Broughton St. (Cure For High 


shooting him at 
( r here After 

t lad.-was committed 
Wo or a 
it a 
Skir 


car alue 
charger 
Ls 


CURRENCY CHANGE” 
The Lor 

6 the Midland 
Reginald MeKenna, 
Chencelior of the Exchequer, is pres! - 
dent, as authority for the ‘statement 
that British currency notes probably |} 
‘wlll be replaced some time in 
by Bank of England notes of 
same denomination, namely, £4 
The monetary system, it 
out, would then be on a 
standard, 14, 
gold circulate 
used 


Buffalo, 'N.Y., Oct. A cure has 
been discovered for high Bom pres- 
sure, according Dr. William J 
MacDonald of St Cathar On 
who is attending the con 
sion of... pb pmabeigms..af 
Western New York here 
serum 

Mu¢h work 


London, Oct. 10 


ton Dally 
Bank, of | 
former 


to 
which ' . 

tario, 
Chan 


It 


is a 
ered has been done by 
r MacDonald 
extract 
research | 
Toronto . Genera! 
remains to 
ew 


ape 
ists 
ised the 
x 


‘ since Dr 
reed | serum, 2 


The 


aot. Vovem ber 
lucted in the 
pit Muct 

|learned before the r 

I placed on the 
an paid 


‘ s bel 
ld 
no 


true 
except that 
not being 


as in I 
would 
instead 


be 
es “ 
medicine 
market, the pltys! 


SPECIAL! 


LADIES’ OXFORDS 
Black or Tan 


| DEBT MISSION 
RETURNS TO FRANCE 


Havre, 
Minis 


France, 10 

Calllaux and the 

\¢ f hig debt funding mission, returning 
from the United States, arrived 
on the steamship @rance early 
| afternoon 


this 
Medium>»or Low Heels 


Sizes..5,..546..and_6 


$2.98 


Reg. Price 
35.00 


NEY 
VHEUMATITA f" 
HTS prsf ac 
YABETES 6 


The General Warehouse ol 


627 Yates Street, Victoria, B.C. 
Wholesale District 


Below Government—Phone 2170 


GOOD NEWS FOR 
STOCK RAISERS 


po oonrotteast-it's\‘good-news'’-for-those-who have. not 
“tried the. ‘‘Bowman’’ Abortion Remedy on their 
stock. Get some. ‘‘Bowman’’ NOW—don't delay; 
Always have it on hand. = 


’ SS 


ErickBowmanRemedy(o. 


z PHONE 1351 
—QFFICE AND FACTORY, 618 YATES STREET 


Blood Pressure) 


—Phillip } 


| sign the Higgins pe 


Centeal..ood| WANT M 


| PERSIST 


VICTORIA DAILY ‘TIME: 


|___POR WATER SUPPLY ‘NOT 
~ CONTROLLED BY. VICTORIA 


Committee Empowered to Employ Expert Engineers 
in Search for. Water Source Capable of Devélop- 
_ ment: at. Reasonable. Cost... 


Satisfied that Saapich is not necessarlly. tied for all time to 
Victoria for supply of water, the Municipal Council last night 
unanimously authorized the water committee to employ a hydrau- 
lie engineer to report on sources of supply still available and the 
cost of delivering an adequate flow of water to Saanich users. 


MAYOR SEES NO HURRY 


The Council reeeived with tamazement a letter from Mayor 
Carl Pendray of Victoria: suggesting that, as Winter water con- 
sumption is low in Saanith, water discussions need not be hastened: 


“‘Itis-not a matter to Be decided offhand,’ wrote the Mayor. : 
,, after pointing out that negotia- . 
tions: commenced jest Maréiy Reeve 
Macnivot dubbed the city’w recent-at+ 
titude “procrastination” and “stall- 
ifg-off."” Councillor Hagan_advised 
“an ultimatum,” demanding a -definite 
statement from the City Council 
“The City is just passing the buck 
They do not intend any. settlement 
with Us Ufitit the Lagisiature has 
concluded,” he said, being supported } 
by Councillor Stubbs 


HASTE DEPRECATED 


}finicipal solicitor wilt bé asked for 
8n opinion as-to linbility, 


DICKIE AT TILLICUM 
HAIN PLEADS FOR 
Seas ee) ~ MOMENTS 


tanding, 
opportunity to 
Frank T thint 
I tariff cc 
ms 
inte Canada 
Road hoot last 
rkie, (ec rvative 


the ‘ 
of. the evr 


mmisaior 
duties™ or 

were urged 
night t 


ASK PROTECTION 


Grat 


candidate 


Counci am 
Wants-+9 souk ius fo 
they can get.” Cour 
urged application to 
for prot , Reeve Ma ! rint b 

ing ty water 
powers w 
white 


lor tices -¢ 
1 peraus. 
plained that this polity would-keep 
all the money in Canada, make 
verybody prosperous, keep people 
try, build up manufac 
ndustries 
MLP.P.. 
LDickle 
jot of t 


the 


out ek iw 
sranted fifty ars 

metry 

an twenty yeare 

& municipalt 

powers 


AZO, 
organiaeds 
Had we bebr 

as ect § 


Drtter — beevesne 


urged 


be on 
verred 
CONVERSATIONS 


Count 


PREFERRED 
dtew 

the City 

wat prot 

eve 


sr Stubby witt 
Hing upon 
finite 
Maen 
ipeteueted 
dray and detall 
tude of the 
This acti 
Rifkhanys 


follow 


view—Mes 
determi 


Saant 


REGIMENTAL ACTIVITIES 


No 
By 


quer 
an ulti 
ymmendd 


17—Battalion Orders 
Captain J. Wise, Commanding 
Ist Battalion, (16th Bn. C.E.F.), 
The Canadian Scottish 
Victoria, B.C., October 8, 1925, 


Part 


vhead wit 


wil 


Drill 


The Battalion 
gth at the 
October at 8 
regimentat noking 
oting prizes or the 
be-presented on thts 
Serv ice 


strer 
ueeday 
hold a 


SI 


Councillor Kirkham then déclar on T 
supply 
able for development 


1 the 


that water 
the coun 
authority to ir 
pert re 


Dress 


ports 


QNEY BACK 


d 


end 

Ir 
bode thas 
Off will 


pection Armr 
The 
casry 
Arm 


Dissatix w 


al Inspecti 
nt and Ch 


ommencing or 


1 the overcharge 
ENCE DENIED 
at the meters sh 


Check Ww 


Wat 
tq admit 
ft long 
Reeve 
have the ‘ 
debated means of ottalining re BC neing 
Counciior-Kirkham remark 
amicat 


appears 


readir fa 


ner Preston 1 


m te ha 

» conducted t 
vale Inatruc 
Hall, Bay 
sndiay, October 


nted. out e of 
polr ! r 
when ¢ 


Sis 
Dr 
on 
PS Se re ee : 
ire f Instruction will be of 
and the nights of 
on by the 
ommencement of 


M 


us ttend e_ will 


H 


laughing 
Ceuncilior Hagan 
we obtain this refu 
It back from later ac unts?" 
Resve Macricol con d his 
jon to a sententious “Might.” 
REFUSE OVERCHARGE 
The Council refused to pay the 
quimait . W aterworke , Cor 
asked for seryi« of Cf 
of Seattle in an intensive 
the Saanich .waterworks 45 
methods 6f connecting up with 
Eaquimalt mains at the Gorge 
Sacnich has 


isked 


« nt aniidates At 
ut? Car } 


s 
their names to 
Room_ 111 
Street or 


jarton 
remberton 
Major 


Street 


Sergt 


study 
stem 


m February 

Ww 
Captain and 
already ‘paid Col | ist Battalion, (16th 
Thomson $59, that being the limit Canadian Scotts 
in the original arrangement for his| 


services. The Esquimalt Ce mpany cy we 
intimated legal proceedings bar a Two Initiated Into 
| §t. John’s A.Y.P.A. 


MERSTON 
Adjutant, 
Bo. CEP), 
h Regiment 


The 


Regiment,| + 


ithe pool 


The St. John’s Church Anglican 

} Young Peoples’ Association had # 
very interesting session on Thursday 
when Miss Morley and Mr. Calder- 
| wood were iniliateé a3 new menibers. 
A. P. Chadwick officiated: at 


| Rev. F. / 
a \-tnia ceremony, using: the, occasion 
to give a short address on the aims 
. | and objects of the organizations. A 


| sovial followed ; 

On Sunday, October’T8, at $ a.m. 

va a organization in conjunction with 
| the Beacon Girls’ Club and Cortn- 
i thian Boys’ Club of St. John's Church 
f ‘are to attend.a corporate communion 


‘New Move in ae 
| Fight Against 
~ ~ Cattle Disease 


Metvilie, Sask, Oct. 10.—Hon, W. 
R. Motherwell, Minister of Agricul- 
tture, intimated here that a con- 
ference of the provincial govern- 
ments, and_of the. municipalities was 
to be. called to devise a more nefive 
programme. for the eradication of 
bovine tuberoulosis,__The conference 
Weulnr vein furtherance of the steps 
taken by the Denariment or Agra: 
ture in the establishment of tuber- 


culosis-free areas for cattle, 
’ e 


CHASE 
—. ¥ 


~ Blankets: 
Laundered 


Pofrost Your 
ing. to 


‘methods of arriving, 


“the 


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 


Fa Lh 


tig : 

ier atu aah 
. re 2 
r & 


Did Wheat Pool Pavy/TAIFFBOOST TURNED 
Lower Prices ThanDOM BY PRESIDEN 
What Non-members Got? s 


Win-ipes 


# mana 
The statemen 
the Winnipeg 
La report coy 
Price-Waterhousr 
which can 
by” those 
In the 
ted 


har 


Co 
Pavey a aoe ss Sen 
compante 
\. twent 

whe 


s grail 
its Tower 
b the 

in store 
1 true a t 
termined they «are 
to consider the prices paid by them 
to the farnve street wheat pur 
chased < The farmer the 
privilege of holding his s» 
wWiheds indefinitely and can receive 
a relatively price than the 


h 


verage 
unless willing 
on 


ul binned 


lrigher 
erage if 
be hold 

et 


early av 
enough to 
m 


heat On a 
wheat the 
‘ aiffere Phe 
cally 


dispose of 


no ernative bul 


his. load when brought 1 


the-elevator-at-prices fixed trom day} 


by ome 
all the elevator 


to day 
t 


association for 


hrat 
jeally companies 

We -presume 
prices as given 
& Company, or 
lo not take 
ig charges 
ch These charges 
int to five or ten cent 
depending on the geriod 
was kept in store at ti 
Particular. note -ahould 
the fact Phat the final 
namely, $1.66 a 
ortherh, basis store J 
included all charges beth 
and terminal elevator The 
deductions from three to four 
cents a bushel from our final pay 
ment for,reserve purposes have been 
credited to individual farmer 
in the books. of * the provincial 
pools 

“In questioning Price-Waterhquse's 
at the average 
prices: fer the_non-} farmer, we 
would take as an example the price 
given on No. 4 Kota wheat, 
to-day’s published statement makes 
special. reférence to, stating on 
kyota wheat—the —maximun._was 
reached, the pool paying $1.22 on this 
and the non-pool farmer receiving 


ation stor- 


18 

be t 
payment 
bushel 
No. 12 
William 
in. country ~ 


pach 


three 


$2,600 °8Veswonld. “reter_the_-erain} 


exchange (to- their daily © closing 
prices which Olearly sliow that No. 4 
Kota at no titme sold at the price-of 
No- 4 Spring wheat and yet Price- 
Waterhouse gives the average price 
ot No, 4 Kota secured by the fifteeen 
elevator‘ companies at $1.60 or lic 
na bushel over Ne. 4-8 prbag- wheat 
Surely this would indicates that the 
method of arriying at the average 
price secured by the non-pool far 
mer ia ridiculous. otherwise 
average “price of *? i Northern 


should ft: Téast be $1.77 a bushel in-! 


rlead of $1.66. 
average 

elevator companies® 
Kota as Deing $1.60 # 
surety the grein exchange would nol 
want the non-pool firmer te think 
that the average price of. No 


price wr 


sales of No 


dn 


LWHAT EXCHANGE 


farmer | 


ed wheat! 


which | 


the} 


We do not question] province of Ontario in varied quan- 
the fifteert) tities 
4) 
ishel “Watt atated tiey could not recall any oe- | Were eXPSCUNE To Torn thet Ronee 


\ 4) able records show the earliest to have 
Kota was $160 a bushel when one October 19 


All-Her- Glory— 


EET ONE panpaflles 


F you er 

from head- 
aches,  backaches 
Or any other 
symptom of Kid-~ 
ney_trouble,.take.. 
Gin Pills. They 
will’ cleanse the 
Kidneys and pro- 
mote sound 
health. 


& 


GIN PILLS| 


50's: 


LOVELY, IN The SPRING YOURE 
WONDERFUL, iN THE SUMMER 


You'R! GorGEous, Bul w The 


AuTunn = Dh BOY! 
You're TaE 
BaP Seautieue OF Alle 


Present Yourse't With & 
we Walle 


orth 
SUIT 
A Sult of Clothes with ineers . 


Personality, Distinctiveness, 
fart al al 


A.select- range of tnie season's 
woolens to choose from. 


Tullor to Men an4d*Women 


G.-H, REDMAN 


~Ateads 8:09 


'D. MacFadyeén 


SATURNA ISLAND 
HE SELLS 


“Our Own Brand” 
BUTTER 


| Free to Asthma and 
Hay Fever Sufferers 


Free Trial of a Method That Anyone 
Can Use Without Discomfort 
er Loss of Time. 


We have ar 
1 


net 
thma we 


hod for the control of 
want you to try it at 
No whether 


ave ¢ r 1 or 
present 


Coolidge Refuses to Raise) srr voiher it) i present 
| Price on Cotton Gloves by [you stould, send. for a tree ee 
Duty Increase | climat ‘ve, no 


A 


our-exper atler our 
recent de 
as 


matter what your 
-upation,.if you ape troubled 

won or Hay Fever, our method 
relieve. you promptly 


. . e especially want to and t to 

Despite Protection of 63-t0-75--rme-sresrentis topeters cxann, wera 

Per Cent, U.S. Factories |: : 
Forced to Close 


reter exchange —tinity 
prices f the entire seusor 
Which ' the 
his grade to bo ssound $1.35 

iar 

vained 


ws average 


rations, fumes, “patent amok 
ave failed We want to 
ne at our expense that our 
1 is designed t nd all difficult 

all wheesing, and all thoue 


at 


9 tefor als offer t 
f the mid- | single day Write now 

in | begin method at ‘on 

‘ money Simply mail couper 

OV le to-day—you even do not pay postage. 
nterests : 


demonatrated 


Washing 


departing o 
dle west, 


re Oct 
an invasion ¢ 
where sentiment 


excessive 


© Important to 
usually 
protection 

facturing 


ralnst 
Eastern 
Pre “oolidge his 


rthern 


FREE TRIAL COUPON 
FRONTIER ASTHMA _ CO., 
27D, Nis a “and Tudéon 
Buffalo, N.¥ 
Send free trial‘of your method to: 


at pL fabric 
VOR, 3 ecommendatior 
handiifie| nit 


nmiesion. 
wean] SOR 


1924 
ywer 


twithstanding 
a 


the face 


the 
industry 
of German competit 
tection 


mission 


toability 


mestic to survive 
wit! 


iicated 


“istt| Fokker Moves to U.S. 
ive''| To Open Big Plant 


livir 
R MORE 
explanation 
duty probabl 
of _ moderate priced 
om $1-to-$t-5t- ape 
vusly t President is 
i a procilamat utting the d 
bob-white quail fror 
ta \Ach On the recommendation 
tartff commissior 
advice of game 
ryland and other at 
to import the 


it greater 
by tariff 
President cl 
ould Increase at 
WOULD COST CONSUM 
He gave 
[the increased 
boost the price 
otton glover 
Simultan 


Sas-} 
of 


as hie that 


50 centsto 
f the which. acted 

wardens 
itex, who 


birds 


he the 
M 


texired 
Me 


surely the qu 
the farmer—hims 
ied that 


products 


company,.the 
t 1, ‘Ia being 
of $10,000,090, 

Aircraft 
Fokker has a 
which 
al PNhia 


from) 
he 

more cal observers saw in the 

than 

was 


twe 
ordinary } 
particu-] 
reduction | ° 
quail, put! 
has beer 

behalf ‘ 


been 


he poo no 
ever the 
beb-white 
indystry 
mm hose 


lights to 
pireversy 


otntyoon 
glove 
in 
have 


FIGURES SHOW 
The 


the y-ereet- «factory in 
pacity of 1,006 

ging from light 
hie Ihree-engined 
flights 


MISERABLE AND 
ALWAYS IN PAIN 


Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- 
ble Com a Dependa- 
ble Help to Mothers 


Port Greville, N. 8.—‘‘I took your 
medicine for a terrible-pain.in my side 
is and’ headaches. | 


ement —_ 


shouting 


ewar 

|who claime pool m 

sae reeetyed higher 
graio that 


price 


. The industry gained if8 first foot 
DUNn-pou mem 


thotd®in thts eountry after the 
break of the Buropean war and 
reached large proportions by 


had | 


‘he Yottrwing .comparati the 


iined the Grain Ex 


in 


Deduction 
Pool Retained 
Price 4 


Final Pool 
Payment 
to Grower 


Certified 
Ave. Paym't 
to Growers 

$1,668 
43 
1.584 
1,493 


| 
| 


Norther 
Northern 
Northern 
Northern 


Northern 
rthern tough 
rthern tough 


rugh 


tough . 
}2 Northern smutty 
4 smettty 
13 Northern damp 
4. damp 
| 5 damp ' : 
1 Nérthern Ffejected 
| 3 Northern rejected 
(4 rejected ‘ 
5 rejected 
4 teugh refec 
4 Kota 
Durum 
Derum 
herum 
Durum tough. 
Durum tough 


ted -\, 


sc eh a nh hi te ta th tt tp tt 


2 
+ 
4 


time German industties renewed 
their -activitiés in foreign markets. 
Congress increased the duty on 


ll = 


; j| cotton gloves 
| - - | Cuber tariff act of 1922 after muck 

| | discussion, but even utider present 

| high rates ranging. from 4% to 76 

I" y per cent. domestic factories have 

’ shut down or have been cogverted 

| 4 \ to other uses. 

Winier heritded| President Cobdlidge is known to}. 
yesterday when | have turned a ceaf-ear to all sug+ 
throughout the) festions from eastern manufacturing 
interests looking to an“ upward re- 
‘The ofall wasthe eartiest..on | vision —of the —tarift-in—the coming 
ax weather experts to-day | session of congrese The Demoeratay 


Get. 16 
approach 
generally 


Toronta 
an early 
snow fell 


record 


casion on wileh- there had been auch 


tlie _Coolidge ~ Biiniitii¢tration as. a 
Tanow flurries on ctobOer 9. <Avatl- 


high tariff regime, but the 
wants no tariff issue in the congres~ 
gional elections of 1926 


need ancl ie 


VICTORI A, B: 0. a SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 10, 1925 


How t 


ee 


Battlefield 


Thirty-three Men in Spite of Series Injaries Make the Red 


Cross Workshop Here the Brightest Shop in Town as 
They Cheerfally Establish Themselves as Usefal 
Citizens. “Tell the People What We Make and 
They Will-All be Biying Here” Is the Spirit of 
These Happy ex-Soldier Workers 


HIRTY. THREE Victoria men, some with hands off, some 
with legs off and all with some berious defect, are taking their 
place in the labor market, not as successfully as their more able 
competitors, but taking their place-all the same and enjoying life 


because they are able to do so. 


When these man came back from the 


war shattered and torn, it was a problem. what to do with them To 
absorb them in the ordinary labor market was impossible and a man with 


nothing to do is liable to cultivate an unhealthy state of mind. 


That 3s 


‘why the Red Cross Workshop was established, and whether these veterans 


are-in an unhealthy state of mind now-can- be judged by @ visit to- the 
JAE he Eaten, ke She oi nt TE 


place where the thirty-three former 
soldi¢tsturn-their—hands_to pro- 
ductive work and turn out hun- 
dreds of different articles in wood 
and wicker work. 


The refrain of ‘Moonlight and 
Roses," whistled by— one -work- 


his “staff, face 
Keep above. water: 
At the Red Cross’ Workshop, 
however, a one-armed man cheer- 
fully “‘carries on: He was the 
gifted whistler who Went so. mer- 
rily about his work. AC one-legged 


competition “and 


e Disabled Me 


en “Carry On” 


ounds Fail To Keep Veterans Down 


merable articles which find their 
way into stores of Victoria or di- 
rectly into the homes. of people of 
Victoria. 

Right here tt-may be stated that 
the Red Cross Workshop: does not 
make money. The men behind-t 
exert every effort to make jt self- 


+ supporting “but with “everyman 


rated in the labor market at some- 
where around half-the~ value’ of 


_ other men it is an-ithpossible task: 


Fhe Red Cross Workshop, how- 
ever, is becoming well known. 
There‘is a demand for Red Cross 
Workshop goods. The former 
fighting men are turning out’ work 
that is good and they are lowering 
the total on the debit side of the 
ledger. Eventually they hope to 
operate to show a, profit on the 
year 
QUESTION ANSWERED 
The work they do is made the 
more_jnteresting because they are 
allowed to use their inventive fa- 
culties. There is no time to brood 
on disabilities. Most men who 
were seriously wounded of for that 
matter men who have met with seri- 


| “PRODUCTS OF RED CROSS WORKSHOP | 


men, the haunting 
“Mother: Machree”-from_a_ singer 
and “My Wild Irish Rose” 
another rival ¢horister, are indi- 
cations that the Red Cross Work- 
shop is a success in its main ob- 
jective and that is to - provide 
happy. healthy employment for 
war-shattered veterans who would 
not otherwise find themselves oc- 
cupied. In the ordinary labor 
market -a one-armed carpenter 
could-nbt-expect-to—find-work-no 
matter what his capabilities. A 
contractor whatever. his 
ations, cannot afford fo: put 
one-legged or one-armed men on 


melody of 


from 


inclin- 


songster was busy on a_ kitchen 
cabinet, Another was busy: with 
a huge stack of pencil boxes be- 
fore him and the pile grew with a 
rapidity that shows theée willing 
ex-soldiers 
job. 


s 

$10,000 PLANT 

The hum of machinery, for it is 
a $10,000 plant, mingled with the 
singing and whistling of the work- 
men who every day, instead of be- 
moaning their fate at finding them- 
s¢tlves unwanted commercially, as 
they otherwise might do, are daily 
doing their bit turning out innu- 


are no loafers on the 


ous accidents in civilian life will 
say -that-one of the first questions 


they asked themselves even before 


they were taken from the scene of 
the accident was, “Is this going 
to make me useless for the rest of 
my - life.” Fhese » Red 


workers may have had doubts on 
that score then. They have none 


Cross 


now . 


“Look at this,” 
Okell,.M.C 
shop and a disabled veteran him- 


self, remarked, 
Uistic lamp 


Major S. H 
. the manager of the 


pomting to an ar- 
“This is a 
specimen. of the work we do here. 


stand 


EXHIBIT OF RETURNED SOLDIERS’ WORK | 


| MANAGES worKsHoP| | 


MAJOR 8. H, OKELL 


his dinmg-room suite im black 
walnut was made throughout here 
to order. These wardrobes, china 


« | sets, radio cabinets, medicine 


chests ‘are mostly made to order 
They are 


the shop. 


finished throughout at 
Chey wall stand against 
any product ~ 

APPRECIATE 


“Do the stores” o7 


SUPPORT 
tuills” Took 


upon us as competitors? No 


They are among our best sup- 


porters David Spencer's Depart 
for instance, 
} 


ment Store, gives us 
a_ standing order which helps.us 
considerably. — We make all thei 
kitchen tables sold in the store, be- 
sides filling special 
»ieces of furniture. The Hudson's 
Bay Store and Smith ahd Cham- 


orders for 


pion also give us orders which help 

considerably in keeping the staff 

busy 
There 


when the ‘orders come in slowly 


are times, however, 


from other sources and we are 
carrying all we stock. 
Then we are forced to lay a man 
off or put the workers on shorter 
time and that is what we hate to 
do. We like to keep them busy 
One 6r 


worked here have 


can im 


who 
since gone to 
other shops asa reselt of the ex- 
perience they gained here,-and in 
spite of the disabihty, mak- 
mng-good.. 


LOTS OF VARIETY 
The well-stocked storeroom and 
the variety of articles in stock are 
a tribute, both to the workman- 
ship and the creative ability of the 
management and staff “ We 
couldn't do it uhless we had co- 
operation,” said Major Okell. 
“If a man has an idea he makes it 
known. When he thinks of some 
article that he believes will prove 
-a seller he reports it and then makes 
one, - If it looks promising we go 
ahead with it. “If people knew 
what we were making and what we 
are prepared to make, the orders 
would come in better.” Major 
Okell. ‘enumerated a few articles 
among them the following 

Tables of all déscription, book- 
cases, china cabinets, .wardrobes, 
medicine chests, filing“ cabinets, 
trays,..pencil boxes, step. ladders, 
ironing boards, baking boards, 
medal — cases, ~ screens, — clothes 
dryers, shoe shine boxes, wooden 
toys, beehives and parts, rabbit 
hutches, dog kennels, book rests, 
pedestals, stools, kitchen cabinets, 
built-in features, office and store 
“alterations and fittings. -window 
and .door’ screens, window boxes, 
garden seats, garden ‘swings, ¢tc., 
clothes. racks, rolling pins, ‘plant 

baskets, pipe racks. 


A BIG LIST 


steadily two men 


are 


Even that big list does not eover 


all the activities of the. Red Cross 
Workshop. All hardwoods, ma- 
hogany, oak, black walnut, satin 
walnut: birch: aShotlywood: 
maple, ete. are carried ready. 16 
fill any order that may come in or 
to’ make something for 
Theve are. cabinet making and 


stock> 


- for Powell's hardware store 


genefal woodworking, - furniture 
repairing and renovating, picture 
framing,- painting and palishing, 
upholstering, basket making, chair 
re-caning, grass and wicker chair 
repairing; —wire—working and tin 
smithing departments, 


-Anyone placing «an “order ¢withe> : 


the Red Cross Workshop can rely 
upon a good job done with proper 
tools and by men who take a pride 
in turning out work that will win 
approval and. more orders for the 
veterans’ store. 


“ANYTHING IN WOOD" 
The thachinery «s the disposal 
ef these plucky workers. whose 
motto well might be, ‘You can't 
keep a good man down,” consists 
of a 15-h.p. motor, band saw, 
combination cross and rip saw, with 


titing table and boring attachment, * 


cut-off saw, pony  planer,.drum 
and disc sander, lathe and jig 
saw. A $1,000 stock-of picture 
moldings and a large stock of 
matts or mounts ‘is carried for the 
picture framing department 


* ‘Anything in Wood,” 
what we claim to do,” 
the manager. | 


“that's 
commented 
Any work will be 
plans and specifications 
boys have never fallen 
down on a job yet? Some time 
ago We did all the interior fittings 
We 
send-men-any-time-to-do light car- 
pentering work in homes.” 

ANY JOBS? 

The major rattled off a few 
other. of the multifarious jobs the 
Red Cross Workshop is ready 
to perform In the paint shop, 
painting, polishing and renovating 
of -all description Upholstering 
in-all-its--branches;-both repairing 
and new work, Making wire 
lamp shades, galvanized iron con- 
tainers..._._In_the... basket shan, 
flower baskets all designs and 
sizes, béautiful wicker fern stands, 
wicker trays, soiled linen baskets, 
souvenir pin trays, shopping bas- 
kets, work, baskets, layette baskets, 
thermos wood baskets, 
wicker doll cradles, cribs and. bug- 
gies, waste paper baskets, wicker 
vases, pot covers, etc Repairs 
to baskets and any- wicker work. 
In this department is also done the 
re-caning of chairs, the old- 
fashioned rush seating and the ‘re- 
pairing of wicker and_grass.chairs. 


done to 
and the 


carriers, 


These thirty-three men who 
comprise the staff according to the 
preconceived notions, should be 
described as the dark’ shadow of 
the cruel aftermath, the men 
upon. whom Mars has. left his 
brutal mark. Their average dis- 
ability is over forty per cent 


war, 


Every man in the shop fromthe 
manager down if Suffering from 
some war disability Foéuk men 
are severely wounded in the head, 
two have lost a leg, one has par- 
tially lost a hand, one partial loss 
Ffoot, two wounded «i both 
arms, many others wounded in legs 
and arins; others. suffering from 
heart*trouble, chronic — bronchitis, 
neurasthernia, rheumatism, deaf- 
ness, hernia, sciatica, myalgia, 
stothach trouble, general debility, 
etc. 
CITIZENS 
A fiction writer might visit the 
‘shop ‘and find material along the 
lines of grizzled fighting men, and 
heroes’ of many battles, bowed 
down with the weight of the 
wounds of battle, making toys and 
pencil boxes for children, in sharp 
gantrast with their-grim exploits in 
France and Flanders, but that 
~would..oaly.de=for-a-vimtingfictian 


“writer. 


A newspaper -man sees citizens 
who were temporarily soldiers— 
who got too badly wounded for 
the ordinary labor “market. finding 
their niche‘in the world again and 
becoming useful, cheerful citizens 
through ‘the medium of the Red 
Cross workshop. 


“Let the people “know what we 
can_make-for them. at the chap so 
that the orders ‘will pile in and the 


“Shop Will be running at fall htt 


with all the disabled men who 


WW hen 


can't work outside on the staff 
and that will be fine,” was the 
way one worker expressed himself. 
“Never mund writing about us, the 
war or how we got ‘pipped.’ We 
have got a good. local . industry 
here Tell: the people about it 
they knew” 
will give it lots of encouragement.” 


In this connection it 
mentioned that it is an 
worth listening to It 
about $2,000 a 
monthly wages run around 
$1,700 Monthly — materials 
bought almost entirely in \ ictoria 
amount to about $400. 


VICTORIA SHOWED 
THE WAY 

Ht-ts-interesting to note that Vic- 
toria showed the way to the ‘rest 
of Canady in establishing shops-to 


may be 
industry 
circulates 


The 


month 


abourir-they 


novelties, pleasing to the child's 
eye, that come from the hands that 
qnce gripped guns in Flanders. 
Carts, wheelbarrows, scooters and 
other such playthings of the 
out-of-toor kiddy are all products 
of this plant, where these men, 
unrazingly skitifallin-their-art anc 


not devoted to. one branch of 


“work alone, but expert in all parts 


of it, do their daily labors. 


Day in and day out, these de- 
termined men have set themselves, 
despite their injuries, to make a 
place for themselves in a world 
that has changed since they left to 
follow the khaki hordes _ that 
poured into France from 1914- 
1918 And while they’ serve 
themselves, they also serve the pub- 
lic, for the workshop is. turning out 
as fine a grade of work as any 
factory in the whole of Canada. 


the 
their 


willing to learn, 
have 


ana now 


become as expert as 


tutors. 
TFHRIVING INDUSTRY 
Once the Red Work- 


shop's reputation has. been spread 


Cross 


abroad, and the wares pf this 
place have become common 
properly amongst householders on 
the Istand and elsewhere, the fu- 
ture of the little factory is assured. 
Alxeady its encourag- 
ing and the. grade of work turned 
out, the high standard of manu- 
facture attained and continued, 
cannot but have one effect upon 
the interested parties The Red 
Cross Workshap is bound to suc- 
ceed, but its success will be more 
rapid and more satisfactory if, the 
people of Victoria give it the sup- 
port which it deserves. 


success 1 


| SOME DISABLED VETERANS AT WORK 


provide employment for the dis- 
abled men. _The-one in this city 
was established in April 1921. 
Since then shops have ‘been. started 
in Vancouver, Winnipeg. Toronto, 
Kingston, Hamilton, Montreal, 
St. John and Halifax. At none 
of these shops is a man admitted 
until he has passed a board of 
doctors and has been declared 
unfit through his- war disabilities 


to fend for himself in the ordinary - 


labor. market. 


With the Yuletide season draw- 


fig’ Weaver; the Red Cross Work 
shop-kere_is devoting more energy 
and time to the manufacture of 
“Toys and articles suitable for gifts. 
Many> and. varied are the dite 


HARD TO LEARN 


For some of. the men, who had 


had little or nothing to do with 
os ae dateslale " ei nolan now to Sash to. a growing 


turned from France, the activity 


in the Red Cross Workshop was 


* something difficult in the extreme. 


But practice and constant ‘en- 
deavor has given them an-expert- 
ness which many a man, older in 
experience, lacks. | They. are all 
men of ability now, no maiter how 
awkward they may have been in 


the beginning and the material they 


turn. out Bears 


testimony as to 
their proweéss. 


~ In the beginning, there were a 
few experts and a few others 


The workmen who chisel and 
plane, hammer and join from day 
to day, month in and out, are 


varied trade.’ They are ‘conf 
dent, and:they want the confidence 
of the Public. 


Major $_H. Okell, M-C.,_is 
manager of the Victoria shop. J. 
Cashmore, general foreman’ - 
and J. G. Morely, foreman of the 
basket shop. The workshop com- 
mittee which works so hard for its 
ANSE. consists of F.°W. Jones, 
airman; Mrs. Harold Heming, — 
i hg Victoria Red Cross 
3 Wea. Morkhill: Esq. 
. Tawnen, “Esq., and Rt. 

Rev. Bishop-Schoficidy 


c bd = tein 
Pe Sipe eee econ Ss tetera ane ot 


“PAGE TWO-TIMES MAGAZINE SECTION 


Sproat. Great Ce 


Lakes and Lakers; Geology and: Seenery; An Island 
Dweller; Stamp Falls; The Island Backbone 


and 


a #en 


STAMP FALLS ON STAMP RIVER NEAR GREAT CENTRAL LAKE 


stem 1 
[ror — 


tue belts; “The water history Aa.l_polnted out last 


ths. anouniging.of _\t 
been glaciat to h 
and fi thousand 
counts for comparatively Li) 
broken. lines of the m«¢ 
it Sproafi Lake 

ns Kil 

mo 


week /riginal inhabitants 
a landing 
béginning mo aout 


the ro 


on its 


isin prabiaoleere sab rea | 
pares ‘ the’ 


and have | made 
MS aac pegeen 


for a 


among 


narrow ,shallow:| h 


feet. berries 


. 


and 
perk 
then 


edge whe 
| depths, and 
gliding + 
| sides In 


ipants him 


bear 


boat 
and 
subatitute 


1 elving 
the 
for 

Man's 
f 


intain—y 

Even twplated 

dome 

ndul 
t 


threw 
discovered 
scarce gr 
timenta 

tion 3 
the 
forest 


some food 
one a 
taa are 
ptt 

time 


there 


ike a like berries 
capable « 
er a boat came near 
from the 
a point of rocks 
He was not 
more 
plentiful 
nothing 
He and and 
at near 
make 
owner 


wing 
was 
whene\ 
the b 
patch and or 
waited his daily ration 
| disappointed More and 
ame and food Was 
abundant; there 
in 


sen 
jleap of 
lrings of si 
| still surface 
|A 
jat 
poi oo ¢ , : r on 
many Mount Art ¥ . # Into ‘\ i nd 
jin the f 
}and water 
ings h 


| boat 


cable with ting 


must 
t 


explotta 


the same Ss 


embered that has been 


of 


islet ar “issued 
memorani 1 large amount erosion 


high | 
but 


remains 


as the deep 
steep gullies testify 


n 


acars 
boats 
Coast and 
lakes 
which ne 
times 
ened by 
ds 
olay, 4 
"land gra Through these the ou 
ltlowing rivers are- cutting Ww 
} tt The 
of Sproa ake is only 160 feet 
Centr 


are waa 
but 
One day a 
enough for him to ine 
ff with an ollskin chat 
sprang ashore and tried 
it, but the bear téok-it to his ps 
wardrobe in heart of the 
and ne ppeared Another 
an oar nearly captured by 
» progressive and acquisitive ani- 
othe pear grew to be Ws great 
of Sproat the Ark of 
Great Central, Then one day he was 
labsent when & bout Came; and-never 
again was he seen, Whether he fell 
bunter’s rifle swam away 
obedient the call of 
self-reliant life, 
the bear the 


subtle 


to do 

th w 
€ c the intervals aro 

und 

. al walt by came 

improvised canvas 


ar 


The 


| f 
jthese dark lar mas 


ores 


we 


to recover 


lake abo 


a ivate 
wamith 


the crim 
bre 
peaks 

shadows in the | goa 
the lower slopes were LThe 
purple ha whith fn a 
appeared the near . 
V1 reflected In tr 
was the r 
linoet startlingly .a silver ling 
of, lighti cut dark reflection on 
the distant water as in the-landacape 
old aquarelist 


GREAT. CENTRAL LAKE 


The capable hands of my 
| directedthe-ear through the woods 
from Spr to Great Central Lake 
The fores « of the open kind with 
little undergrowth Ferns abound, | 


isu wise it's | Ttchinson’s New Novel 
“One Increasing Purpose”’ 


jfor the deer » common along 
— 


their the 
its 


the 


wil. an surf. 
at 
al 
whieh—they lie 
Alberni! Canal 


and at the 


time ver re 


w swept 


ned 


“ was 
deepe level of Great 
es 


is y 
red 


in 
the 
to it 


rock vaheyr 


of 


ibutary 


ina 


r extensions }a@ feat as 
r nt 
rather t 
was ‘= 
land 4 


face, previous to the glaciation, these 
| upled by ri 


greatest the su? 


closer. 
er | valleys would be oct ers | 1 
emptying into in the vic las he came 
ity of Barkley § Alberni jthe old. and more 
ir typical fiord “drowned js not known But 
tiey that tf a valley whose .bettom | isiand Hyves in th 
lhas been sunk below the level of | existence, the: fireside story, whence 
the sea, in ‘part at least. The ker-|he may yet pass into’ the immortal 


sk may be deen along the rail-| company of myths. 


or 
‘ the ‘ 


the sea in 


a 


or 


Canal 
the of pa 


‘“ vel of 


t form 
the hostess 
along 


twe at 


on 


the road enters the woqgds of the|/Cceasionally one of the old bulldings aes 
Jowland at the foot’of Sproat Lake./ia seen, Three decades have paseed, 
Everywhere there axtraordi-|gince thelr occupation, and the. “im- 
nary abundance maple 'and dog-| provements” buried in the 
wood as well as alder, so that the/growth of young forest, save for the 
usual somewhat Monetonouws green of | fenve-corner_ or the roofless walla on 
the coniferous forest is broken by| which you stumble in astonishment 
the green, yellow and pink of Séj- | Now the eaw-mill is one of the chief 
tember tints. The home of my host lactivities of the district. A new one 
and hostess 4* on the’ shore ofjis in process of erection at Sproat 
the northeast arm, the house And/Lake, and, Great Central Lake is ap- 
buildings delightfully situated on the] prosched by way « yne. At the end 
hillside and commanding fine|of thé road where we run the car 
view.—of the lake Dominating the}under an open garage roof the lat- 
seene ia the seddielife mass of Dog|ter bréaks with curious suddenness 
Mountain in the wiiddle distance, |on the view. Immediately below us 
ver whose right rises the “Conical is the renoWhed Ath. A long one- 
peak of Mount Klitea, To the south story building of pioneer architec- 
ia the range of Mount Anderson, 3,000] tural features lying a few yarda from 
feet, -with Arbutus Bummit, 1,700| the shore From it the ¢ye. travels 
feet. in front, Down the hilisides|ajiong a narrow waterway to which 
run steep gulliew that carry the Win-|on each side’ the-mountaina make 
ter floods..and in whose stony beds!sydden and abrupt descent. The} 
no tree can maintain its grip. On| water-filled defile looks away to thé 
the summits grows that member Of| snowy peaks about Della Lake, the 
the heath family familiarly known |headwaters of Drinkwater Creek,. the 
as “heather” or “heath;" unpappily | principal stream ‘entering fhe west- 
1 bave never yet been high enough/ern end and bearing the name of 
to find ft, and know of it but by} the Ark’s builder. The aspect’ of 
hearsay. Closer at hand there are| Great Central is more vivid than that 
small wooded peninsulas —whose|6f Sproat, more dramatic im its com- 
#hores, like those of thie lake, Bene-| position. hut the latter ta the prefer- 
yally are either of dark grey rock} able, I should gay, from a domestic 
OF, Where the rock diseppears ander point —Tre Stamp” River rong our or 
the covering of “drift,” or narrow | the eastern end whith SHAME Witney 
gramey finite where among Ahe sedges |away tumblea in a storm-wr white 
the swamp gentian lifts on sturdy |foam over a series of terraces in the 


ts an 


{way cutting near where the Sproat 
‘ Lake road crossés the new line, & 
{vate grey quarts diorite of character- 
: istic “granite" appearance. This 
: rock ‘Invaded the overlying andesite 
—|duripg_a period of earth-folding and 
dark—andeette—The-river_bearé the -now._forms. sip Morita and allied | 
name ‘of Captain Stamp who after| granite rocks the backbone of Van- 
his settlement in Britigh Columbia | couver Island, as of the Coast Range 
|was @ pioneer in the shipment oe en the mainland. Over these bard 
\chtp spars fromthe coast. The man-|resye He in the neighborhood of the 
PE f : 7 lager of the firm which succeedéd| lakes the loose and incoherent ma- 
By ROBERT CONNELL his, Gilbert Malcolm Sproat, is hon-|terials of glacial origin, most of 
7 S : = ored in the name of the sister lake.| which were deposited in the sea 
One of De Quincey’s essays (I know not which, for it is.many|'raytor Arm” and River (Sproat| when the land under the weight of 
years since my reading of it) tellwof a certain confusion which | Lake) commemorate Charles eae loo was pome Sees lowes ine 
i ts , : eo Se who took up. the first lend in the/at present, of which connection w 
arose in the early years of last eontinry between-the Lake School a nee oxeraet: ad ne Lecce neat ths Binding6f marine coustle 
of poets, as the little. group of writers who made their home by the THE GEOLOGY. OF THE LAKES |!" the clay is imdubitabte proof. 
shores of Grasmere and Rydal Water was contempruously Called terest in. scenery is int. |A BEAR’STORY tao coee 
and ‘‘lakers,’’ a North-country provincialism meaning ‘“players,’’|mensely enhanced by a knowledge| Sproat Lake ‘contains ‘several_lit- 
those who amuse themselves, from laken, to play. In our days, | of its causes, and as.was pinted out the islands ha: of which, it ms be 
? st » x ; rial ~ . by Ruskin os well as the younger remembered, is the property of an 
thanks to at Teast one of the Lake School, affection for lake seenery Noah Titer even the landscape art-| American millionaire. But anothtr 
is very widespread, and many péople find their chief relaxation on|\;; goes his work the better for ac-| became for a time and by squatter's 
and about some sheet of water amid the hills, While it is true! quaintance with land forme and their |rights the domain of one of the abo- 
that much of their time may be| x 
spent in fishing. boating, walkigr, | 
ete., yet the underlying motif is the 
recognition of that peculiar charm | 
of inland waters which Wordsworth | 
4id..201pUch to commend to our no- | 
tice. It is not therefore to be won- | 
dered at that fram Langford: and} 
Glen Lakes north the lakes of the | 
Island constitute guch a charm for.) 
_ the holiday-maker. The restfulness 
expressed by the calm sky-reflecting | 
mirror, the absence of -tidal aberra- 
tions, the silence of night—unbroken 
except bythe soft lapping among 
the reeds or the cry of water-birds, | 
seem to many a tired city resident 
more conducive to the vacation spirit 
than the activity unceasing of the 
pea, though there sre some of us, 
however, to whom the -crash of 
breakers. and the leaping of the 
waves are as good news from a far 
country or cool waters to parched 
lips, 
ALBERNI A LAKE CENTRE 
Running over the pages of the 
Scomass Hotel register one is im- 
pressed with the diversity. of gee- 
graphical quarters from which the 
pienatories came to find here a eom-} 
mon centre of Interest and amuse- 
ment, There are of course the 
names of those whose aims are busi- 
ness ‘rather than leisure, and there 
—~nre—groups—otsignatures..which tell 
of -shipwrecked-crews. who have 
found at the Canal head a haven of 
refuge. . But even the- pressure of 
competition or the reaction after a 
great disaster can hardly stand out 
against the seductive force of tow- 
ering Arrowsmith and the verdure 
ot the Somass Valley. On the west) 
side of the Alberni Canal and east 
of the Beaufort Range there are four 
targe takes —-arranged— in a_tfairly 
parallel series: Great Central, 
Sproat, Nahmint and Anderson To 
these Effingham Inlet might almost 
have been added but its seaward ex 
tremity has no barrier and no out- | 
going river, and it is thus a sea- 
loch. ‘To the first two the Albernix 
are the threshold; Great Central, the 
- more distant, is but twelve 
miles from Port Ajbern!, ‘Sproat 
six miles The Canal itnelf 
a is like Effingham inlet, 
loch, but of greater size, thirty miles 
long to* Barcltey Sound and from a | 
mile to a mile and a half wide, and 
when the Sound ts reached the trav- 
eler finds himself in the presence 
stan arctipeiag= of -islonde,. Jarse 
and small, green with forest or mere 
stacks of waye-swept fock Down 
the Canal’s course-are the herring 
fisheries, the pilchard ofl-plants, the 
salmon canneries and deserted 
whalery. On the south side of the 
Sound the Pacific emerges 
from its underseas realm, on the 
north side is Uclue where. Mr 
Fraser prosecutes his experiments 
in plant hybridisation and inciden 
tally has “put on the map” for 
of-us this little West district 
‘The Albernis are the natyral centre 
for all this, but: especially for 
wonderful lake country 
SPROAT LAKE 
On the map Sproat Lake looks like 
‘the picture of an Amoeba in a bt 
ology with its irregular radiating 
-arme. This only goes to show, how 
ever, that maps are as misieading 
as_statistics, and that the only way 
to ‘get the good of one to know 
your place first. Imagine, if you can 
the attempt to visualise Britain from | 
the atias, with {is bulging east and 
. shattered west, or Italy with its “leg” 
itline As hopeless is it to picture; 
at Lake from the best of maps 
three short arms lié nearest 
point approach, the fourth 
extends twelve milee“from-thelr eon 
fluence Leaving two Albernis 
the road runs the Somass 
River for about miles when it 
croseés the stream and enters the 
fine-forest of ‘Tashaheh- Reserve. In 
a pleasant little vs on the left 
where grazing cattic, sloping fields 
and omfortable buildings, contrast 
with the wild surrou ings, lies Mc-/ every roadside the west coast 
Coy tiny pool compari-| Here and peeped. out from the 
eon with {te great neighbors. Soon) shrubs the remains of old log-fences, 
tt new extension the rallway|of farms which once marked the wid 
to Great Central Lake is passed and) with the impress of axe and plow 
Greater Than ‘‘If Winter Comes’’ in Theme, in Charac- 
terization and in Humanity—Famous Novelist’s 
Sincere Religious Message to the World Through 
Lovable Hero, Simon Paris: 


ot are 


— —_-——_-——_ 


By PROF. W. T. ALLISON 

The eternal quest. This is the theme of A, S. M.-Hutchinson's 
new 448-page novel, ‘‘One Increasing Purpose’® (Thé Musson 
Book Company, Toronto). As the title implies, this is a novel of 
Purpose "The purpose of the~auther isto reveal the steady pro- 
gress of a sincere man in his search for a spiritual meaning in life 
until-at last he finds K.0-H; peace—the kingdom-of heaven in his 
own heart. The pergon whose’ searching after God is described in 
these pages. is Simon Paris, a character who will remind every 
raader ot Mark Sabre, the hero, of ‘If. Winter Comes.’’ -Simon 
éan be jolly at times, has a fine sense of humor, is very compation- 
able, but he 4a a self-queationer, Just 
as Mark waa. He likes nothing | ®"4 sorrows of. others, has a loving 
better than to look into his own soul, | heart, and much imaginative, sym- 
to test his motives, and analyze’ his | pathy that. after his mother’s death 
tecreatigns/ to other: people and tothe feels sure that he can commune 
events. And ike Mark Sabre, Simon | with her, does so every night, and 
Paria (His two brothers, their wives | receives inspiration from her, flashes 
and hie friends called him Sim) 1a| of “knowledge, mystic hints, “It was 
«sentimental young man, wats | thi myptical or payehic. éift of Sim's 
THEP WON Abdeed adjective in its| Which lay at the, basis ofthe re- 
best sense. He has delicate sensi-|markable religious experience which 
bilities, is keenly alive’to the joys! this novel reveals with such a vivid 


an € 


tered reund the Bummer 


{describes 


The} 


the 


of} 


VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 10, 


1925. 


“HAVE “WE GOT-THE YEAR BACKWARDS? 
The First Peep of the Oyster from the Half Shell and the First Bright Flush of the 
Broiled Lobster Among the Reasons Why Autumn Should Begin It 


The present week may be taken as 
More or, less representative of the 
| #eason called Autumn. For a good 
many hundred years the poets have 
been busy with this season as they 
have with all the others, Around 
| each of them they have created a 
legend. And the legends -are mostly 
ulmrue and need correcting 


For example, in Spring there is 
suppesed to be a tremendous gayety 
let loose, The young lamb is sald 
to skip and play; and the young 
man's fancy is supposed to turn to- 
wards thoughts of tfove Anybody 
| who has seen a young lamb humped 
up and shivering in the April rain 
for want of an overcoat knows just 
how faise this lamb idea Is; and any- 
body who has scen a young man of 
40-day getting smoothed up for a 
Winter” @Vening party “knowa~ just 
When -the real seanon 
comes. 


THE TRUTH ABOUT SUMMER 
There are hawthorns 
in the lanes in the Spring; and 
the Winter there rubber trees in the 
restaurants with no blow#OTHe at all 
But the rubber tree sees more of love 
in one evening than the 
does in ite whole life, 


The same kind of myth has gath 


have described IC as TICh, 
glorious, crowned with flowers and 
drowsy with the hum of the = ber 
In reality, Summer is the dead time 
It is the time of the sweltering heat 
and the breathless nights, when 


Tuactous 


on the rail of the bed; when 


Cuvee "ahi vered inthe -rain;-end 
counted the days until the return of 
{the sun. But in our own time the 
| thing doesn't fit-at all,” Autumn is 
the-real- beginning of ‘the year, the 
new start after the dead season. 
Witnéss, in {uastration, some of the 
| glad signs that mark the oncoming 
of the Autumn season. 

The Return of the Oyster. I can 
imagine no. more pleasing sight to 
the true lovér of nature than the firet 


i 
1 
| 
} 


of the lovers} 


in. blossom | 
in} 


hawthorn. 


The peets ; 


people sieep- upside down with their ; 
| feet 


there ja no one in the G@ity bur thet 


farmera and no one 
| the people 
is all disturbed, deranged 
when it hot 
late t6 begin anything 
to start something 
dies 


on the 
short 


farms but 
when life 
and out of 
think 
and 
when: intel 
dumb, and 
tional slumber At 
& nothing of current 
} toterest emeept the-eapedtiionea to Che 


elty in 


sorts la too 


too too 


early 


lect orator is 


na 
problems 
there 


such 
time 


Norh Pole and the rescue parties sent 


t to dmie away the explorers 


WHAT AUTUMN DOES NOT DO 

Then The 
of 
The rueset 
moaning wind 
Autumn walk 

on 


comes Autur 
the 
withers 

the 


nely 


n poet 
ts decline th 


The lear 
shiver in 


| year 
| Sood 
T 


talks 


ay 


poet on hia } 
with’ the 


lity of life 


Now 
about 


shepherd the mu 
and all is sadness 


it curs to me all this stuff 
Autumn, ae. applied here and 


now, ts nonsense No doubt 


DUA Th EL Lg sud with as 
jate detail 
HIS LIFE SAVED FOR A 
PURPOSE 
Even before 
was 
am 
| my 


the wir waa ov 


haunted by 
spared 


the question 
the 


been 


I 
comrades 
ed 

o 


when majority 
killed ?” 
re more, began 
ner Although 
religious faith, 
God, always 


have 


him m and 


to get en 
had no active 
| prayed to 
whenever 
night, 
He had comm 
her in years gone by 
the trenches he 
am Lspared? 

tion; it 
expecting 


n his he 
never 
knelt 
thing at 
mother 


inications 


he 
the last 
with 


possib! 
to commune 
had 


his 
from 
night in 
Mother, why 
not a 
the 


he 


One 

erled, 
It 

ry 


was 
In 
anawer 
livered no questions 
been spontaneous, 


ques 
oft 


de 


| was a sense 
had 
The thing had 
an involuntary 
his mother uttered —in 
of -uncontroliabte and 
exacerbated emotion. 


| ut amazingly it 


an 


lery 


to 
moment 
WAs answered 
immediately he felt within him one 
of those astonishing, unexpected, In- 
expressibly comforting acquisitions 
of absolute knowledge to which those 
other messages from her belonged 
Immediately with his cry 
alone in that dark and airless dug- 
he had within him the absolute 
knowledge that, throuc those peril- 
ous years and among those thous- 
ands miore ‘gifted and more worthy 
who 1 fallen and who yet would 
fall, he had been spared, and would 
spared he had 
selected; rmerved, apart, 
especial purpose. " 
“That wag it.” 


|} AFRAID OF RELIGION 

Sim was absolutely that 
this knowledge came from the other 
world, This quieted him for a time, 
but after he returned safe andsoynd 
to England, he gave up his post in 
the regular army becaure— of his 
restlessness His mind was busy 
with the question... “For . what 
special purpose have | been spared?” 
lt is while in’ this drifting phase of 
hia post-bellum life, that the author 
sketches Sim's ‘environment his 
relationships: to.his brother Charles, 
his brother Andrew, his own he- 
loved, Elisabeth, and his friend 
B.0.D., the popular novelist. It was 
Slisabeth who gave it as her opinion 
that Nis special” purpose war “of 
God." To show how unchurched, 
how irreligious this ex-army 
was, the author makes him write to 
Elisabeth, “[ wish you had’ not put 
that ‘éf God’ idea into my ‘head. It 
worries me. I sometimes have_an 
uncanny, frightened feeling that God 
is after me. I do not want that 
there should be anything in pmy, life 
between me and God, It is not that 
I have any particular vices that I 
feel I should have to give up. I 
don’t. know that T have any real 
vices, But I don't want to be 
messed. up with religton; T don't 
want that. kind etothing: 1 don’t 
anderstand it-and—1 resent Kt. - 1 
want to ive my own way and T den't 
want to be interfered with, I foel 


out, 


be because ree 


set for 


certain 


aarp na li tae foie cana SET DEI Hem A a WN" 


it was, 


al 
long | 


‘*Mother, why am 1 spared?; and | 


to..her, | 


officer | 


“Back in our edats again as two 


themselves through the air.” 


t 
oyster 


) peeping 
How 


dainty 


out of ite half shell 
its colorings! How 
soft! seems to He upon its little 
dish! All the dull dead 
Summer it has been asleep in ita bed 
of mud, but Nature has Burst 
forth-again_and,the oyster is back 
}with as 


AH! THE TRUE LAMB 

The Youtg Lamb. And alongside 
of ‘the oyster, look who is here too! 
The lamb, the real lamib; not the poor 
ungainly that humped up 
self in Springtime in a feeble 
attempt jump, but the true lamb, 
dollar portion, and 
along with’ Aytumn caull- 

Jerusalem artichokes, and 
With what eager 
regarded by the people 


is 
through 


now 


thing 
the 
to 
valued at 


a 

eaten 

| flowers 

October asparagus 
is it 


eyes 


all true when men lived in woods and] w ho have spent the Summer where| glasses, from sticks of wood, from 


fere with me. that king 
and 1 don't: want to be 
No, I saw it flatly, 
Elisabeth, there i# no connection that 
I can conceive between me and God 
none.’ 
CHRIST THE COMMON 
DENOMINATOR 
But 
To quote 


what El 


Fr. 


the 


sabeth said was ‘true 
s Thompson's daring 
hound of Heaven” 
Paris. He did his best 
but impossible—it ran 
and then he so en 
his knowledge of 
of in his heart 
his features transformed 
the 
so altractive 
ality that 
Andrew influenced 
Andrew's wife, Linda 
wife Alice Both 
were terrible trouble and 
saved out of their dis 
And was the message 
that. brought satisfaction to Sim and 
others’? It was this: “Christ 
the Common Denominc tor, 
mon Principle of ,ev human being 
that He is which is 
mmon in us all interpreta 
tion is, simply, that just-.as He enee 
was on earth among men so He ever 
since has been and ts to-day realdent 
among was visible to them: 
He ta ag visible to-day Every smile, 
jevery | kind every kind 
thought, seén or felt fi those -apoit 
us, with whom 
whom we only pass 
simply, thé Christ who 
appearing in them. 


phrase 
after 
to 
him down, 
{raptured by 
the 
| that 


So 


was 
Simon 
avold it 
was 
new 
Christ 


were 


presence 


strong 
face 


pérson 


was new 
his 1 
his 


was 


Nght -his 
w of 
hard-headed 


power 


brother 
him, and 
Charles's 
women 


and 
tn®s » 
fn 
Sim them 
tress what 


to is 
ery 
element 

The 


the 
| ox 


men 
action, 
those we live, those 


and see, is 
is in them 


‘Let me explain “this as immedi- 
lately I put it to the proof and ex- 
plained it to myself. Realising it 
1 arose from the bank where, over- 
whelmed, I sat down to recéive it, 
and I went quickly along to where 
I should see people; and in the faee 
of every single one | saw, In greater 
or in lews degree, the touch, the pres- 
ence of Christ; and I knew that it 
Waa What there Is of Christ in me 
that thus was récognising” and re- 
sponding to the Christ in these, my 
fellow creatures. 

“Christ the Common Denominator: 
It means that the more there is of 
love the more there is of affinity of 
spirit (which is the spirit of Christ 
common to us all) between two 
‘persons, the greater,—by thet unity, 
beeomen that eplrit of Cheist which 
\in in them both, It means that the 
liove (the affinity of spirit which 
we call love) between brother and 
sister, between husband and wife, 
betweeh parent and child, between 
lever and_lover, between friend. and 
friend; isthe » by conjunc- 
tion, of Christ. who dwells in each of 
us,” 

SIM BECOMES A STREET 
PREACHER 

In the last chapter of the story we 
see Sim carrying this message as 
mn out-door preacher: Ag the- 
of Wend, “who accept it. eagerly 
and wear in token_of théir new faith 
alittle violet- ribbon---tt is al- 
together. too much for us to believe 


it-} 


the Com- | 


tthere is no ‘fresh meat-and. no vege- |} cowbella-«from.. anything. they have... 
| tables. For the true aspect of the} handy. Here are again the ‘two 
bounty of Nature, sive me évery time | wonderful trapeze performers 9 
the sight of a butcher shop in Au-| hurl themselves through’ the air. So 
lin th with the pink lobsters nestling| far we have never seen them brea 


w 


in the white celery, pure as snow. their necks. But, 
When the poet wanted an inspira-j| season is beginning 
tion he went and talked with a shep- Here is the Magician with his 
herd. Id rather talk with a chef, ecards, and the Strong Man with his 
“And the flowers! Ah, there now ig|@umb-bells, and the Trained Tiog 
something worth seeing. Loox at} that actually sits on a stool. Thy 
these Autumn chrysanthemums right |®T¢ 4! Gack with us again for the 
| opening of another happy season 
The only trouble is to find tix 
gO to see them... So many-_things 
starting up into life ail at 
| this giad moment-of the. year 
only vaudeville’ is” héginnine 
Football has opened up. again 
we are crowded into. the 
or rather, the stadiora n 
| thousands,-- covered = with 
eolors’ and chrysanthem the 
| bright Autumn sunshine, with splen- 
did seats only’ a qulfter of mile 
from the game. * 
NEW LIFE ON THE WING 
Football having started me 
course, that the colleges 
opening and when. that 
can feel our intellectual 
tbeen dormant in the dead 
Summer, comeback again 
threb. Soon we shall bi 
| to popular lectures on 
[namies—and Intellectual Hydraulics 
| --the kind of thing that britigs } 
Ting right to the peopl 
tit there. 
And 
| clubs 
are 


of course, a. new 


once 14 
Not 
but 
Here 


star 


ims, in 


a 
life that ha 
heat 

with a 
going again 


Sota 


c Lb 


aT th. 


leave 3" 


not only thé lege 
culture and’ brotherhor 
all beginning 
There are the —men‘s—lunche 
|epeaking clubs right down 
Japa the Ladies’ Fortalsht 
Morning Musical, all 
All through the 
never heard single 
in 


co The 
d clubs 
new 


wondertful—trapese. performers burl. - 
start 
| once. 
Jout of the hothouse, and the giadio 


|luses, or the gladiolaluia—if that 
| the right plural. Even the beautiful 

| big: blue yiolets will soon be with us, / 
at five dollars a bunch 

| And no wonder we need the flowers 
\for-with Autumn the glad season of| dead leaves have been swept up and 
| happiness ts beginning again Wit- fT burnt. The trees no tonger spoti-the 
nese as the principal sign of it | view The motoring ts fine. If the 
| The Re-opening of the Vaudeville | poet on his Autumn walk, sunk in 
|} Season. All through the dull dead| reverie, gets in the way, let him look 
| Summer we -havenot_seon_a_single,.out—or-we'll_sink him to where.he'll 
“act,” We were away from town, or; never come bac k 

| it was too hot, or the theatres In our Autuma, crowned with 
| vicinity were closed of celery and lobsters, 

again! 


| BACK IN OUR-SEATS AGAIN 
(Copyright, 1925, by Metropolitan 


But now we are all back in our 
seats again watching The Seven Neswpaper Service, New York) 
NEXT WEEK: 


Sistera—<an they really be sisters 
“The Gasoline Goodbye” 


have 
Now 
talk on Mexican Folk Music 

Two Weeks in Mongolla, 

| Years in Sing Sing 

The new life is on the move. The 


is one week we hear 


ita 
is 


wreath 
with us 


pounding out music from wine 


in. -this easy victory over the Red- 1} 
wh a), 2 Med} } 


sking and Palefaces (Sim's, name for 
the old land And to church-goers | 
wvho haVe been familiar all their lives 
| with this teaching of the presence of 
Christ in the human heart, the rell- 
gious revelation of the Great Purpose 
will have little or no freshness of 
appeal, Frankly I do not think that 
the materialistic reader would get 
further than the chapter which re- 
lates Sim's psychic communion with 
| his mother. “But if a non-religious 
reader could survive that part of the 
narrative and could jyendure the 
}lation- of Sim's Pauline vision 
jon, I feel sure that the story 
| prove to. be singularly 
Mr Hutchinson is 
churehy; is the antipodes of the 
he has visualized the dis 
of the joy of religious truth 
| by = man of the world who had never 
taken the slightest interest in spirit- 
}ual things. And Sim is as 
at the close as the ,béginning of 


Shore, Field and 
Woodland 


NATURE NOTES 
BY ROBERT CONNELL 


A STRANGE SITUATION 
A few days ago a friend and 1 were 
making our way around ‘th ig 
promontory when 


re- 
later 
would | 
impressive } 
anything but 


e volca 


of Albert Head 


we d 


were mutu attract vy 


the 
jBlent of a tall and yigorous plant 
} springing 
| surface 


he 1 

apparently from the bare 
the rock at a distance of 
| but a few feet_from the reach of the 
| highest and where the spray 
| of must break when a 
} strong wind comes up the Straits, On 
|reaching it we found that it was our 


| the story; he has not become 4 familiar tomato ofthe garden and 
plaster saint There has been 4/that it bore not 


wonderful change in him but Jit flowers 
| hot dehumanized him or made him | each 
|.mealy-mouthed, It is in this pres- 
entation of religious experience | 
through a manly character that Mr>| 
} Hutchinson his greatest 
j triumph 
THREE LOVE AFFAIRS IN 
THE STORY 

Although-have enlarged upon the 
rétigious side of this story, I hasten 
to add that it is somethigg more than 
that. It is first of all a gallery of 
remarkably vital charactérs. The 
three brothers, Sim, Andrew and 
Charles Paris, are very well-drawn, 
So is B.C.D, the popular novelist, 
whose comical efforts to-elude the 
public are probably transcripts of 
Mr, Hutchinson's own frantic alarms 
and escapes, Then there are thp 
women in the story, all throbbing 
with Hfe, and so different—Alice, 
Linda and Blisabeth—welove alt 
three of them—poor Alice torn by an 
{ilteit passion for a friend of her. 
hua! and’ s; versatilé, . fascinating 
Linda, who dips down to the gates 
of death because’ of love; and the 
quiet, sympathetic Elisabeth, who 
through a sense of duty declares that 
love is not for her. As usual in 
tracing emotionad arises, Mr. 
Hutchinson's method is paycholog- | 
jeal._He-ie at his beat in -plinibing 
the souls of his characters. Perhaps 
he does a little. too much of this for 
the average reader, who is impatient 
for him to gét along With the busi- 
neag of the story, ‘but, after all, this 
man of genius is stronger in bis 
sympathetic understanding of -t 
human heart than he is in plot butid- 
ing. Rich in pathos, abundant in 
humor, vivacious in style, and 
marked throughoyt its whale length 
by a sterling sincerity, this great 
novel impreases me as being a more 
powerful narrative than "If or: 
Gomep.” Wholly; aside from its reli- 
gious teaching, 1 fall 


| cleric ‘ 


covery 
tides 


the waves 


lovable 


at 


only 
its summit 
nearly two 


several yellow 
but two frnita 
inches in diamet 
ituated below and as yet green. J 
I have said the plant was a vigor- 
ous one, the leaves deep green and 
the stems erect and without any 
jsign of flaccidity: the fruit was per." 
|}fect and the plant was still bloom- 
ing. The characteristic odor of the 
tomato was somewhat stronger than 
usual,a fact in itself certifying to 
the virility of the plant It was 
rooted in a crack in the rock’whose 
only filling was the fragments of 
stone broken from the sides of the 
crevice or carried there by the force 
of storms. There appeared to be a 
Complete absence within sight of 
anything that might legitimately be 
called soil:- The roots :were white 
and strongly compressed or flattened 
by the. pleces of stone between which 
they had had to force their way, 
The plant was about sixteen inches 
in height. Spryng doubtless from @ 
seed epilied from a ‘discarded and < 
oversripe tomato; part of some- 
camper’s supplies, it had grown .iip 
in this apparently inhospitable spot, 
Exposed to the hot sun and the ad-« 
ditional heat from the radiation of 
the rock surface, conditions which - 
had long since dried up the hardier 
native plants, ¢ven the Grindelia 
having stopped . blooming, autumn 
‘Tower Ga it aS Ma WHI 
requires: no ttle care in the ordinary 
garden, had flourished exceedingly 
under such circumstances, In the 
crevice of the lava it had been able, 
re send down ita roots to-sources 
of moisture. proceeding from the ad~ ; 
jacent sea, it may be, with some on 
Anfrequent 


hs 
has at 


scores 


served portion of the 
showers; for the white roots were 
moist and fresh. I do not know what 
the experience of gardeners is with 
overhead irrigation in relation to to~ 
matoes.- but this. ipolated and cure 
sty “witviated plant would seem to 
sugKest by Ite Vigor that it ts the 
to see how | moisture from below that. counts, 

nyone could Secome acquainted]; paye certainly noticed ‘that , top- 


wits {ts leading: character’ and not in the 
Se mine Ba sy wonering in ahem * 


Nea aa 


‘ 


VICTORTA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 _. . —— ___AMES- MAGAZINE SECTION—PAGE ‘THREE 


MEXICO STRUGGLING TO THROW OFF SHACKLES OF FEUDALISM: 


2 ba e 2 s. . . . . a = . - . . . »- et Se VTE Bees Hos 


Young Men With Idealism: Ruling Country To- day; Big Estates Being Bought 
and-Land Distributed-Among Peons; Government.Not “Red”, But Farmer-Labor 


(By Max Stern) P Bhs canse, or refusal to submit a dispute 


. to an “arbitration board.” erhment will own fifty-one per cent 
Now Conducting Investion of Conditions in Mexico Employers complain that the ar- ard the rest will be subscribed ta 
> bitration board invariably rules + Pore shards ef banks desiring the benefit 


; : ‘ ; . i j ayy against them and that many hard- of the rediscount. It will be some- 
Special Dispatch to The Victoria Times 


ships have been endured because of 


. * . . a . . . . “s s . * * s . * 


100,900,000 pesos of which the gov. 


what similar to the American federal 
: the government's pro-labor bias. rs ¢ bibs reserve system, 
ty Try sy 4: e Shee: Y < ote To remedy petty injustices against : OE. To tntrodué® currency to ths 
EXICO. CITY, Oct. 10.—The b , cs 4 ; * Se 
ais The t uilding of a mode ‘oi nation & RAN oly bk capital the governmentehas organized eS n ae Mexican masses will be another task 
on the foundation of those simple human rights of life,| oe ; 7G 3 4 


; : : a “Technical CommissiG § to. iIngyilre | : to which_only.an..intrepid govern 
liberty: and the pursuit-of happiness—-this is- the meaning Into labor disputes. One of the first ‘ Z F : ment would try, for to a population 


of the recent turbulent events in ‘‘The New World’s a oH cases before the commission was that # ‘ $0 many times. fooled by -worthless 
Treland,”’ the republic of Mexico. ‘ ot striking” “carmen against the 5 . - issues, paper is poison 
After-fifteen-years of civil war; -after*thirty years” of “Diaz . hese : Cease abana oe naanE eT 7 ; = be The. fedleral..budget this year. te 
‘‘neace’’; after 400 years of ldoting. slavery. pes = me - ie : tem ; two mMillton’ dollars Jess than the es- 
I 3 years of léoting, slavery, pestilence and flood, . ; The company, claimed to be losing j timated income. 
the Mexican peopleto-day are raising théeir heads for the first time | 


ye 5,000 pesos a month, but the com- : » 3 General Calles has provided for the 
to demand the right ef self-determination and. recognition from | ‘mission found that (the ‘company Ah _ rT payment of six million dollars due 
the world as free citizens, owned the hydro-electric system and ' 7 y federal employees in’ back pay, He 
Té back-up these demands a vigorous housevleanine=is-on _ Psat ou i Pots was gelling itself “juice at unheard ; ; . | bas paid_to-merchants for revolution 

. : ~ * ‘ , 3 ¢ y eae Pelee: - of prices : ; | debta nearly six million dollars more, 
The new programme of President Plutarco Elias Calles’s gov- : * . ssi Paces 


. , : ; The conimission supported the! — ab fs and « million borrowed -by De ia 
ernment meats more-than simple reconstruction. This . Sy m 


govern strikers by permitting-® flood of} % ; Huerta from New York bankers, 
ment proposes to fulfill as nearly as possible the letter of the busses and jitneys to enter the field] t a ; How much in earnest the present 


1917 Queretaro constitution, a document saered to Mexico’s mil : eo eee. ys and the corhpany lost 
lions of peons, and one writing into Mexican law the social achieve ; 


| government is'can be shown by its 


ee THE OIL PROBLEM economies, for in some _ instances 
ments of ‘the more ‘liberal states of the United States. such as me : : ; = SR ae : "% theese have hit hardest at the very 


, ° Article 27 hits Uncle Sam's pocket 
. : 
- Wisconsin and California. nerve In- two spots. It says te-the 


7 Peon : . 4 d Ky f ture, 
ENEMIES POWERFUL | ~—s my 43 big. foreign land owners that they ‘ All of which worries the little 


f eerie a meres: 5 t 
The government” may” “fait tiket HIGH SPOTS IN MEXICAN : ° oy may tilt Mexican soi! and extract : 4 Jack Horner of American capital 
Madero's, but it is not likely that . ‘gt, wealth therefrom, but that they must jet ¢ 


who has been feasting on the juicy 


it wil betray the people as did CONSTITUTION ' ’ ; cade share their estate with native Mext- plums of Mexico: He can etit!-eat, 
Huerta and his white guards or Car ——— - > ; ean citizens instead—of_using.them.- = ‘ - = 


but hell have to be content with 


foundations of Callies’ political struc- 


ranza and his army carpet-baggers. | = eae ees) ¥ . as beasts of burden fewer pluma 
But it is a task as staggering as Free speect fr ress ree pdt gyte sf j ern Most of the oll men are balking at 
any in: the world to-day. assemblage. fre : 1d cor Lo , sane the new production tax.of thirty 
es ; ? pulsory state edu ton 4 cents. a barrel and aré ‘refusing to a - : tilled by peons for twenty-five cents 
on ia cag aod verre Control by Me s1) natural |} ; y E e sirkk wells on “Federal Zone” lands . ; a day have made milHonatres {n_ the 
at home and inthe United States Wealth conceded to foreigners : at the government's royalty terms of f 


?Mine, ofl and farm jands bought 
at around” ten” Cente” an acre and 


\ States. From now on ghese financial 
but its enemies\are crafty and power : 
ights “provided the will not in 


' -/ : ; 
; ; } forty cents. royalty for tthe govern missionaries will have té put up with 
ful. It must steer a course betweeri } nt : : J 
+#-voke the protection of their go ee a ‘ ordinarily safe and sane profits. 
menacing crags | 

| 


ernments in matters relating to {|} The people ef Mexice now are calling President Calles “the Latin: Lincoln” That the tax is not impoverishing 


The fighting Yaquyis of Sonora, the these properties no foreias 


GETS OIL ROYALTY AT. LAST 


” Mexico has contributed one billion 


A because of his efforts to emancipate the thousands of peons in his country. them is indicated at least by Frank 
“reds of Vera Cruz and Tampico, the 


Owned land near co r front- Y. McLaughlin, head of the Sufi OT! 


direct-actionist agrafians of Morelos fers repartition « he - grea Py isteach future. it ani at | American In : =e Company of Mexico, whd paid pro- barrels of oll to the workt, and the 
—and_the unabsorbed Mayan clviliea-}—tardet—estates; —no-—-monspolies, || 1 me being, at least, here is| the right.of. protest | duction taxes and royalties amount- other} day received her first royalty, 
tion of Yucatan—these must be con- price-fixing .or exemption from permeated WI tent} 4 rrite-3¢-gtres-the-hMtextont eH ve to more than a half -smillion 


| of a half million dollars. pahe. is now 
taxation m, i ) ‘ : trage. and that t th =e dollars in a y 


producing 11,000,000-barrela a month, 


ciilated as well aa foreign gold- 


same right en) 1 m 
seekers ; Right of the x ‘ , : ction come’ soon, soctal ohh | He says his wells and products 1¢ finished product of which brings 
] nt ) ’ be f« lgn ernments « ng 
The army, always predatory and}] eny Incgnvenlent’- foreigners y il writt on’ this st were enjoined, boycotted and sa » United States $11 to Mexico's $1, 


He r 
the next few} aged from Tampico to New York and 
it ts said that Caties’ recent economy + Universal suffrage; eight-hour : ‘ every effort made to break him. He's 
slashes in the personnel of generals|| day and seven for 


venal, is another source of danger.}} without appeat = - : Mexico leads the world In silven 


ie-eecond fn lead, and , fourth ig 
Here are four leaders of the young men’s government which Ts ruling copper And” Rol" That “is” why “the 
Mexico to-day. All are members of President Calles’s cabinet. Min- government ts 


t Ha job an ists that any 
night work rhment' cannot be atili on the 4 and -ingl ’ 


. *% 
has made him less popular with the no labor In dangerous and ur - Investor cancImake moneyon Mexico's 


placing safeguards 
army than with the civilian popula 


healthful occupations or night proposition ister of Commerce and Labor Morones (upper left), knownas the Samuel around its natural_resourcea. 
: " I and kept there by - 


tion. for persons under 


} 

| P -Gomoers of.Mexico, is thirty-four; Minister of -Fimance . Pani. (upper oad chy taxes (and..wexailes one, 
} : the strong arms.oftabor or farm and bcs BREAKING UP ESTATES 

hike 


“How wisely Calles and his young contract Jabor for right) is thirty-nine; Minister of Agriculture Leon (lower left) is thirty- being imposed to help fil] the treas< 
. : ta eee hms factor is frank! farmer -labor “ ES — : 
statesmen have steered this treacher- under twelve full salary and = aa . The Mexicans are beating theit three, and Minister of Education Puig-Casauranc (lower right) is ury now being replenished by draa- 


‘ ment ‘ x words into jowshares and ‘thelr 
ous course is known to the body of month's rest for women r r ‘ s r i P 


political complext 


forty-one tic *eonomy measures, 
t on ears inte yrunin hooks, but in 
Mexicans and the Mexican press, if after child - birth minimum ‘ sp ito TF © i 


“The foreigners Mving in Mexica 


said to be l ] e more “pink” oir t they have ru nto the most] fore the | revolution -€ € Thus at Amerk ‘ . 
not to Washington diplomatic circles. || age mnifiertion -of three : ) doing 1 y baye run into the - < must not claim only the right to get 


ems owned | . e farnilies right the ancient wrongs 
the exception of the jingoes who tract, discharge without cause « x lem 


fit; in return for the benefits they 
recelve they should be — willing ta 
tually beer le, t a yoverr BIG CUTS IN EXPENSES contribute to the progress and evo< 


ment d« 


"edge y 917 const! 0 y millions 
would like to see« the. Stars and refusal to submit to arbitration } . sevuiiunin: “eine s | Piedged by the'1 constitution te 1 
: . ss asinine c _ ac the 000 ¢ 
Stripes carried across the border and|] sickness. ! a t dent ar bye» ration e. Cuaietns deliver back to the 12,000,00 lis- 
tuthk of eretaro, \ ‘ ’ 10 8 eX ons land -enough to 
down to the Isthmus, wishes Calles unemplo ent ingurar atiniiky' tn the cintiorin at-thel possessed peor . 
well | SP hpi ge Pac ea mettrsiap j ele feed their families, four governments 
e - 
‘ Follette Progressives in the last a , E ant Sacks 
They know it is Calles: or chaos $ | those of Carranza, de la Huerta 
' { : onal camptign “in the United . 5 : Obregon and Calles—have nder- 
and that in the face of big odds he or Diaz ar re resale ws eat ; . : 


ts doing his best. farming . : : | taken something never before con- 
5 sing his best. = T Mexican Congress is domin- f » 1 in th te hemisphere on 
In spite of .endl reports that a Here as in his teaching r . , P , 4 e Coived: in the, western D 
ini: . ale Dy an igzgreasive armer-iabdo : . 
- - big scale 
- » » utio . » »| an ardent champion o ® Mexican } a 
counter revolution lurks on every t roup, thot 1-some of ite leaders are 3 


Although no payments 


lution. ef the country," saya Luis N, 
lowing in the footsteps of President Morones, Minister of Industry, Com< 


An order the iss . Coolidge merce and Labor 
volidge 

50,000,000 pesos in bond bee Ite attempt to levy a tax on the 
In a grim and spectacular fashion, 


President Calles of Mexico is fol- 
land 


signed by the president. ; wealthy of its-own-soil-will be re< 
Calles is forcing the government of - 

taken for ejidos will be M : sistod by foreign investors. From in« 

* Mexico to economize 

nid for in these bonds. bearing five : é side, resistance will come from th@ 


That is to break up by due pro In a land where extravagance and} 


hand, Mexico is peaceful, solvent and | Peon, Whose Tot was : : 
sai foes a : ceas of law the great baronial 
growing stable than tt Be | One of tt tanhasct Alvares . ; - bs a 
Calles, the first duly elected presi The Madéro revolution found Cr . ecintly: Sareed Van cocieainian at} : { _ | estates st sprawl] over this land 
* . . ve . ’ ss . Ns 3 ty < 0 rac ca-0op 2 v 
dent..of Mexico in forty years, is| merchant-mayor of Agua Priete and a : i and tg move back to )-operative 
= : rine , cet ea tec ee i Alb - 3 farm-villages the native Indians 
known as-"The Latin Lincoln.” he st once joined the rebel farces = —— arm Ing 


Whatever else he has in common} ®e@inst. Diaz: He and his friend os Ki . } and Spanish-Indians who for years 


; é5 T have been little better than slaves 
with the Great Emancipator he is General Obregon, marched ar | 8 . J ha en | 


est and redeemable politicians and grafters hit by the 


—P = eats yetem.—_The_ price graft have been synonomous with economy tax 


government for centuries an econo- 


Between these two the new _gov< 


pall will be t taxed value of the 
land piltis peér_cent, a policy rue= my___programme amounts to &| ernment must elbow its way to sol< 
< major operation. Yet for the first) yency and prosperity. 


time since 1910 there is a surplus in| - + " 


fully der a by many of the big 


haciendadees whose tax bills In “the 


the” te sury th - ber ot $ 
good old Diaz day were as small he fexican treasury hat ie in Robert, aged six, ardentiy desired 


like Lincoln in being both ardently | T@"2as army t verthrew Nuerta creasing monthly as the result of|a sister, and was told that if he 
e Lincol ) de ; y » ove 2 uert j 


Horiberto, Jara | re - ; ee WIPING 1UT FEUDALISM BS SED SENS ES raeS . las t ary 1 prayed for one a baby might com 
Se eee Aftér Carranza had been Killed ana| ; iar aaas Pats, oo i 2 ~ eRe economy slashes in every depart-|? ‘ “ « * ‘ ’ yt e 
; Ohinenok' tad eave! a wave f.. 17 in arde ionist cor 4 as The process of wiping ott feuda canat | o he added to his nightly prayers & 
PEDDLED WATER AS A BOY puhnigtge eee acgnatal Fo days travéling hi < nae aE: }ismin one stroke has raised a cry| been abie to. produce the old parch petition for a litle sister 


then came Callies According to Secretary of thef 


balIIWick Organizing the workers ; * 43> te \ among the big hactenda owners, ha-| ment grant of the King of Spatn, 
As a boy in Guymas, Sonora, he Unlike any _ governmer nthe By : ¢ 


| , s and fore 
peddied water through the streets.| world to-day, Mexico's is y-| POSTED THREE ARTICLES, . 4 . | _ 5 
‘ } each The Association of American Own- 


In cases where the peasants have 


tha t iY : ALK i su bleso: of all i any °o z ; mericar tat € A history -mak programm 
Even the American colony, with | month 8 for broken « eoupeenme all their many prob = ‘ vhs . rich here and derive material bene<« 
‘3 


: : : | Results not coming as soon as he 

| Treasury Alberto Pani, the savings| wished, one night he added: 

the land was taken without repara- i re «| 

} 54 ede gles Be dato amount to $39,316.053.85] “If you have a baby ‘almost fine 

| tion, Cis ‘frant' Doing Ccneered 9 (Mexican) or approximately twenty | ished don't wait to put in her tonsils 

nee that the land was secured b) an ra or appendix, as they usually have te 

| tania . million American dollars be cut out, anyhow 
‘poise The government's goal.is a 51,000,- fe 


He never wore shoes ,zuntil he was| ernment of young mer cles. in the new constit 
: ers of Land in Mexico, claiming to y 


sixteen President Calles is the oldest of] tion of Mexico stand out 
He read much and became aj hia cabinet and is forty-eight These are 33, 123 


as cardinal re P me scores of millions 
epresent “some ’ > 
ar 27, and are 


of dollars invested,” is pamphieteer- To date some 2,500,000° acres have} 909 peso gold reserve which ft will She insisted hotly that, economy om 


use this Fall to establish the much-| 2° ecOnomiy,.she must have a new. 


: > e | . ia — » te frock, and he, with equal warmt 
office, calling the programme con-!| ing. the hind belonging to the state heralded bank of issue and re@is-|Yeclined to srodite the ‘onal, My 


teacher. Later he was principal and} Ministers Saenz, Leon, Pani and] as much internal questions as Ameri 


, ing the States from its New, York! been restored t the peons, .includ- 
school superintendent in’ Hermosive| Mordnes, the strong men of the ¢ab can proh 


Japanese 


| 
fiseatory nd more than 500 official; unde: the terms of the old 1857 con={ ..... - 
him to fall into disfavor with Dicta- Whether this-spels weal or woe it is ‘against these three that bis aw j count. “Tit never speak to you again!” she 


complaints have been filed with the! stitution. This land borders the sea said, angrily. 

American émbassy—complatnts with-| and frontiers and was found to be] TO ESTABLISH NEW BANK “How like a woman!” he sighed, 
: “Grnes every 

out doubt, justifiable from the in-| held fllegally by the land-owners. The bank is to be capitalized at ‘When everything else fails, you try 


bribery!” .t 
vestors’ point of view 


The plants the tive nerve centre} a ee 
of America-Mexican relations and if} — ‘a RS ; 


A typical Mexican boy of the peon 
class. President Calles was attired 
| much like—this when he _ peddied 
ee as a boy. 


] 
His. radical bent, of mind caused] inet, are all in thelr thirtics sion | 


9% petenlnesatiioel 
<= 

: early trouble. comes between the] oe 
any. “foreigner__whose presence 18/5. republics, it will probably came —_ 
Judged tS he inccaventent,” from the land clauses in Article } 


it is believed that not more than] and the administration of the essen- 
a acore have been escorted to the! tially radical land laws 
border. One was a political deportee; When the Spanish conquistadores 


| 
} 
| 


Bertram: Wolfe, an American com- | landed here they found the pastoral 
munist; two Were derelicts. and a] Indians tilling their flelds in little 
Humber were prostitutes. wee) Communes surrounding the pueblos. | 

Article 123 Is ‘union iabor's Magna| TY Viceroya by royal grant left the 


Charta. It writes ipto the organic pearants in possession of their com- 


law many safeguards for the workers mnunal lands. These were éalled 


“funda legat'-'and later “ejidos,’’ 
With the further invasion—of the 


such as safety appliances in the 
mines;— prohibition of ~chtht tabur, 
minimum wages, protection — of Spaniards and later of Diaz's foreign 
looters the Mexican natives found 
themselves pushed off their ancestral | 
fields into villages where they were | 


women, social insurance agginst 
sickness, old age and unemployment 


—barriers againat the historic greed 
: forced to Hve in squalor and work 


the masters’ fields in virtua! slavery 


thet tentipittocannat eRe of foreign and Mexican employers 
7. . ” The bitterest pill for American 

Big families such “as the one een are ‘the rule-among. the peons-in Mextigo:— he Gates “government is inveatord (9 THe Whtdreet papnient of |. GREAT LAND MONOPOLY. 
attempting to place such families on small farms instead of allowing them t to remain virtual siaves of the | three months” wages if an employe)” “Tt ts said that no sich am | 


Here ip how land le being returned to the peons in Wexlee. Minister of A ae 
bia land owners. y : is discharged without notice, ory opoly has existed in the world. Be- 


at an open air meeting called for she purpose of distributing the tands — 


4 


snd yates Sip ETC RS aE 


MAGAZINE. SECTION 


~ SCANDAL- AGAIN 


--Ex-Lord-Chaneetlor’s- Money- 
grabbing (In Grub St.)-Con- 
trasted With Labor Sacrifices. 


Tory Papers Lead Attack, 
While Premier Baldwin is 


Sparring For Time 


London, Eng, Oct. 10 (Canediah 
Press Dispatch).—The Prime Min- 
ister will of a certninty endure an- 
other -fusilade of questions 
as Parliament re-assemblea 
ing Lord Birkenhead's 
press writing. 

It will be remembered that a short 
time back a Conservative morning 
Journal -unearthed a-Jengthy article} 
under the signature of this eX-Lord]| 
Chanter, aid present Secretary 
Tor_Indin, the ~snta:- article being. 
mothing more than a ‘puftfor an en- 
terprising firm which has established 
works ina suburb, of. London, pnd 
the journal in which it appeared 
hardly attempting to camouflage the 
Tact that it Is really an Advertising 
sheet pure and simple. ; 

Shortly before the of 
session Mr, Baldwin informed 
House of Commons. that he had se- 
cured. Lord Birkenhead's undertak- 
ing that would desist from writ- 
ing for the press as soon as he-had 
completed certain for @ 
series of articles Mr. Baldwin, in 


Here is Bri 
its trial trip. 


nf BOON] * 


noern 


activities in tower. 


St.Paul’s Noisy With Workers 
‘As Funds For Reconstruction 
Pour In From All Over World 


close last 


the 


London, Oct. 10 (Canadian Press):—Thanks to a heavy re 
sponse from all parts of the world, which resulted-in contribu 
tions continuing long after<the time had officially elapsed, the 
ete funds for restoration of St..Paul’s Cathedral has now reached.ibe 
ee nimcaiice Gan tk has high mark of a quarter ef a million sterling, The Times anhoun 
undertaking “very readily.” It was| For weeks past a small but persistent aftermath of contributions 
curfous, though that when the ques-|to- the fund forthe preservation of St. Paul’s has continued, and 
the grand total of subscriptions received since the appeal 


tion was raised,. the Prime Minister 
;ostponed his considered reply more : : 5 aa 

launched in January amounts_to_a_quarter_of_a milion pounds, 

A quarter _of a. million “ 


once The obyious inferer 
that { 1 Birkenhead did in = 

twee ns ue “as the-~bean~antt+ 
Chapter found it their duty to 


oontracts 


PS. 


was 


ca 
- is nearly 

only 
Mea 


erations ‘7 


ask 
are proceeding 


VIOTORIA DATL 


|. 
4a 


ow = 
ay apalinnee ithe aMlbighbtestei aces ‘ “ 


TIMES, 


ain's newest submarine, the X-1, displacing 3,50u tons and built at a cost of $4,500,000, on 
The boat carries a crew of 121 men, is 350 feet long and possesses the most powerful 
armament of any underwater craft ever built. Note the massive turrets fore and aft of the conning 


\No Ghosts Around, But 
House Languishes as 


‘Rich Widow Travels 
| 
| Gondor, Oct. 10 (Canadian 
A-terege house in Kensington ts en- 
uring a fate which ts somewhat 
eminiscent of that which befel Satis 
I House in Dickens's “Great 
tions,” 
| ‘Twelve 


| Pryde 


years ago this house 
Park Terrace—was 
ahandoned by its owner... T 
this period ttre local taxes, 
"4 wething Mke £200 @ year, 
|been. paid through a c 
} bel ‘ 
For 


No. 1 


am 
have 
ty bank 
Mrs.. Janette 
» is -bellewed to be a 
atroad No 
the place since 
and last 
place six years ago 
lasted & few minutes, At- 
mansion has fallen into 

it is said to be neither In 
Y aingerone Therefore res 
to be taken at present 


on 
owner, 
w 
}w ) 
uta t 
was aband 


| 
ser 
it 


of the 


the visit 


owner 


et: nly 


Press) } 


Expecta- | 


ull Trg | 


When Whitechapel 
Copies Old Oxford 
; ‘Battoon Pants-Go 


London, Oct, 10—The flapping 

“Oxford bags,” those balloon type 
trourers,-have gone thewas ofall 
extreme fada in conservatie Eng- 
land. { 
«It was not’"4. much they were 
bizarre in style that caused their 
downfall, but the fact that White- 
"chapel amt Bitlingsectes othe 
antithesiw of Oxford and the’ West 
End—were too ready to copy their 
voluminous folds that finished 
them with those ‘who first — dis- 
played them. Young Oxford could 
not brook such dubious popular- 
ity, é 


English Summer . 
Good at Least. For 
Golfers, Review Shows 


—_ 


| London, Oct. 10.—The ‘British are 
| sonstping about ~-the -Siamiter vit 
has just gone=the first Summer, to 
the mind of an alien observer, :that 
} thie island folk have seen since 1922 
But it was not'a_saltisfactory Sum- 
mer; no Summer-ever-is in Pn¢giand: 
When it rains it raina too much 
and when it does not.rain it is-too 
dry to sult the farmers;-Usualty it 
rats too much;-which is why every- 
body hastens to explain to the new- 
comer the existence of a saying that 
} the English Summer consists of twb 


-} sunny days and a_thundersterm 


atter part of May and almost 
ite of June wer bright and 
this. year, the brightest month 
has enjoyed the 
drought of Even duffers got 
golf drivea of 250 yards, so long a 
pron did eeefiare ground give a truly 
hit ball Cricket and tennis matches. 
often -stopped by showers, were 
halted during the early Summer only 
when-tt-wee-time for tex ~ 

July Bégan well, but before {t was 
lover the climate got back to nor- 
Teatey=2'tittte sunshine and-2- tot of 
rain. During August sunshine and 


warm 


England ‘eince 


‘Latest Book Hits Ruler so 


Only Salvatior! For Spain Lies 
in Change of Government, 
He Says 


By MILTON BRONNER 
Lendon, Oct. 10.—Vicente’ Blasco | 
Ibanez, who has attacked vigorously 
and almost eontinuously during bis 
warfare with Spanish monarchy, now 
finds himself upon the defensive 
| Heretofore thé Spanish govern-) 
ment has contented itself with sup- 
pressing his books and trying hard 
to. jgnore..him...... King Alfonme Xi 
has replied to him, tut only. in mild 
terns, as in a speech at Cordova 
where Hd sald: ‘ 
“We ought to pardon him. hoping | 
that in thetfiqure, insiead of panning | 
“novels, he wil once Wore write 
mances that’ we.can all read 
admire.” 
But Ibanez now 
moned tO appear 
court at 


| 
| 


ro 
and 


been sum 
the. military 
a charge of 


revolutior 


haa 
before 
Salamanca on 
publishing a booklet of 
ary ¢ acter, If he faulls.to appear 
he will be declared a rebel 
What the thinks of his 
nationat admiftstration canbe gath 
ered on almost pages of his latest 
work, just 1 in French ‘and 
be printed in Spanish for-the-benefit | 
, of 5 America.” Its title la “Wha 
|- the Spanleh-Repubtic Will Be Like 
| He refers to the king as “Alfonsitc 
a contemptuous diminutive, and calls 
him: 
“Liar with 
“Cemedian 
s 


novelist 


any 


jasu to 


} 
a crown.” 
changing his uniform 
a das 


squin king.” 


Hard, That-Novelist Maybe... 
Declared Rebel 


“BRITISH ARISTOCRAT A SOCIALIST. 


Lady Cynthia Mostey, attractive daughter of the late Lord Curzon, 
recently startied British. aristocracy by. addressing an audience Aa 


Lord 
deed” offer undertaking “very 
if at the beginning of the year | sible by the fur 
| 


the 
readily” it togk him some little time 
noise caused by 
}for thelr commission_of experts, who}, Ie 
| had taken. over three years to ¢ i 


to summon up this amount of readi- 
(Smith is Lord Birkenhead's| sider the. p put the ‘equi nor 


them in the but 

ness 
~respond.: | ak > rt 7 r but!) thelr conventional 
patronymic) a correspond- |! amount 0,000 or. £140,000, Tha |" -' “narra gry Mareen r3 


wholly ungrateful -to 
would , remote- supr 
athedral in Yukon 


“Alfonso,” says Weanés, “surrounds 
self with generals who are round- 
ond humbugs and intel 

1 ls more or les# like his 


ent ition: the 
attention ——of 

n Road 

lowered, 


eon house 


people 
The 


“Comrades” and stating that Socialism afforded the only way out of 
Europe's present dilemma. 


Patient Scots Have To Wait As 
Lawyers With Wigs and Bibs 
un Up Costs and Get Money _| 


rainfall. was. about Unfor 
tunately August is the month for (he 
conventional middle 


avers 
“Onn I the 
tlie caption of “Chuck It on 


whose 
Kensingt 


not 


ng classes 
holidays 
i¢ has -chil- 

weather is better 

but August Is the month} 
when the schools are shut So, due He 
toa rather coot- and wet August,-the 
Summer wh provoked a8 
much complaint as ever The philo } te uM 
remains of &) sophical Englishman will tell you it Spaniah republic, he thinks | 


H, for the have suld include 


something tc An woteled along lines of 
sseeradaenhtes “fis this“ SiR mer ner } those tn Anglo-Saxon ‘countries. 
} CLT IR Freedom of religion for all cults 
sa never bee nm any report | mate Federated states, each having au- 
the f London, Oct. 10—John Bull ts/% ® OUTRISE | tonomy borders’ but all} 


meeting in t | : | | making nation | 
:| Actors in London 


“H ave New School: 


The University | 
new sort of London, 10 (Canadian Press) 
in’ the One feature of social life in England} 
ons of which sueh which othes strikes the xisitor fry 


Granville 


to t 


at the 


ake 
and been 
the 


Satur 


own 
Thanez 
| pressed with 


Under 
Smith," 
j | an ‘ ust o nan ra om the wine 
lay Review fe- had not be nd - 1 YJ n+ | seaside, 
veyed to them by wireles a d mos eal t damage 
ec longer than’ a m4 


original 

ent of a 

marked wr aps 
When the jon St. Paul's Day 

somely exceeded t greater of these} 

It was_evident, 

crowning day 


en before the 
fortnight when 
the fund hand 


ut ea peclatly 


Usually 


tremendously 
the American reput 
and lectured th 


that ton 


was im- 
dren the 


Labor vered | in 


ma 


Min 
conalders 
which they believed to be €8-/two gums. 


' 
tor the-madntensnce-of Hild-lthat the Youthful Smokers pits toute no ono Ls 
4 isterial tradition They: bought. (or) to the appeal would certainly not be “ ”» h il Bch ‘; a Ki 
‘ raste, as aid th 
|the last_on which thoney would be Get Fa gs W YR en 1 7 : 


* hired) tain expensive uniforms as Si ie 388 
i collected, find from then until now 


and trappings, for’ which the major- 3 ‘ pone Byes aw 
- Home Office Worries (!~.. 


“try -of-them—telt-Htte—afiaction.__11 | - ntrtutions heave tlowed-in 


sters 


ble 


to June 


when he 
is 


Spa fs to 


traveled 


convinced 


oratth 
the abandonment 
is abl 


office they sac- 
rift 


, sential 


a aaly for 


be attatned only 


of} 
say.|} 


ft in some 


however 


by-driv~ 
pone 


in <response . 


as a le 


} 
ut King Alfonso and setting up | 


mn to have 


drawing room. Nol} und it 


ve j just as we people uch fen 
m the was grouse” about 


m 
on 


@u doing they risked: the the 
of their Left Wing support 
, they ugh ‘with the 
* montal office and most 
must have regarded 
praiseworth) At 
eated- party rev 
ing to flout Government tradition 
No net they out office 
than they see a Conservative Diocese 
tary of StSte confusing W jand. Ne 
with t meaner’ end of Grub & lu i 
and demeantr ce by pu 
an important signature to the 
ing.of trivial but no yubt 
remunerated putt 8 
Birkenhead 
logy of pri 
the ability 
cate problems 
tion is one er 
should show le 
bor leader fo 
isterial 
the hottest 
Conservator 
servatism 


Rare First Edition | 
of Tennyson Found |»: «0 secure sain verween a iste. boy's cota and one| London Brokers re 
In Waste Paper Sack «0» sy:tive: ovis, eaich x-}is wnat ie worrying the xiome of-| A gain Suck Candy) 


derisior 
but} 
cere- lo 
people 
action as 
the a 


army 


pat they ve thelr aoc- 

“The distance from which 
latest contributions have cor 
typical as any of 
the globe over which 
its glamor,” 
One cheque hatls from 
another from —-Balard, 
urth fr 


Christchurch, 


s0 yances the cll 
went thro 


of 


their places Bt 
1 The 
¥u- 
another 


m the 


within its 
with difficulties 
to. J t personal 
tela It T 
ae BMok 


Home Offi 


up one great 
a casts says ex 


London,. October 10 (Canadian Press At a demonstration in 


° 
W omen in Bars He also says a republic would-# |fayor of Home Rule for Scotland Thomas Johnson, M.P., gave a 
j the workers and the. texpayers. | » deseription of the experience of the citizens of Glasgow 
; graphie description of the experience 0 h itz i gz 
ocks Overseas | 


| las Se ney te fore..a _Parliamentary..Committee 
Visitors in England | == 


Jeavor te tand of neighboring districts be 
mae 
| ants upon farms 


of es ten fo much 


that ia PAs 


over-here 


a are of from Geel 

of 
thing © 
the 

n the 


ry 
ch of 


ng and af 


x the 


ne 
woutd 


Ww 
New - 
have better 
of the English 


ld 
ald 


land-hungry peas-|gitting at Westminster to consider-a~Bill-whiclithese Scottish 
cir own, Instedd | authorities were promoting in Parliament. 


virtually peons ii 
"To 


Enemies Thbanez have charged! at Pa 
witnesses 

that he attacks the king for the sake 
IMO HOR Os 


ft 


of keeping the 


ft 


m 1 
ndo: here came floc 
d % Oct. London there cam < 

e mother city « 


said Mr. Jo 
. law r town cler 
Bure am 


e 


atre achool 


ommittee, The law- 
dito accent.the. decision 
committes, and-the bill was 
the House of 
fore four or five 
have been in 
farce was to be 
What a waste! 
a proud and intel- 
exclaimed +Mr. John- 


UL 
overseas unfavorably ts the readiness 
with which women-—perfectly re-| 
spectable women—will enter public 
house bars, no matter whether they 
attended by a 
or not 

In London and 
centres, certain 
cdmpartments reserved - for 
only.” Im other bars It is ymin “er J ‘ » will t . : 
for a notice to be displayed request-| . : MpTate “x 
ing that “ladies are unaccom-| oo. nirts acid see republil alc om ; ae 
panied by & gentleman will remain} te advocates, #orme om & El 
no longer than is pecessary for 
|purpose of obtaining refreshtne nt.” 
On the other hand plenty of lic 
refuse to wo 
all 
Apparently the only district whore | long-eervice 
woman cannot obtain liquor | Lager ; the | V"" “ a an ae ae 1 any one family revealed 
licensed premised is that of Middles- 7 : ” £- Miss Elizabeth Butler 
|} borough, in: Yorkshire. During. the dod tn the Boxman 
war y s the Hoensed Victuallers} of Portland. for more 
agreed, on the suggestion of the rift i ; ‘- 
Heensing magistrates, to cldse thelr ° - * : 

| ars <araiaah The loc#tLicensed| firms who have ral set — ee — or 
1d | Vietifallers’ Association, however, has | houses under their control ition 4 oe seh 
the -diffi-} now to ‘netify the Chief eontinuc form .to the n m 

that in future they are "wis 


a2: dechi 
that 

10 W 

Lords ¢ 


ie reply he. declisos. be4+ 
thier t thi king. The! 


ora, he 


VOrA 
of 


| ia we ar oks 
rdith 
aders the 


demanded by 
of Ind 


Craig 


rominent 


of his 1 


tion to show 
lerived, pre 


ow 


inspec his tr 


k 


whence 
vided 


lar 


rmittes 
t : witness . 
. P , | }come is U peers, 
fan tras | nue common ssesal the | indications at it will be t : 


> might never 


jare , 
andal 


gaged 


male companion 
building which 


on desire to vielt 
to be f i 


n sir comm whole 
newcomers 
ws respect than 


th 


x 
ae t 


the r 
@ seen St 


its abbre 


yal income is 
vertain other mr. 
traditions « 


agloo 2 -.eepers 


the 
to 
in 
behavior mother. 
radical 
prevent 


this.” 


is 


we - worshippers 


may ask be made 
All le 


with 


drives 

ce Y 
tures 

as the 


nd 


who 


=| 56 Years a‘Servant, 
the| fecn dethroned in ‘europe, and only |wowm-—vaah on ihe Hall yas a res! Wins Championship 


» agair 


have men 


10 Results of a 


among 
will have . 


of vari 


London, Oct 

copy of “Poems 
dated 1827 and 
pounds, 
bo 


of 


i A firet edtitie 
by Two Brothere 

valued at sixty, 
et in a sack of} 
paperte-a firm | 


| 
booksellers 


again. popular | 

Stock Bx~| 
business is becom- 

slacker 
this 


the 
wag discoy 


of 


the excess 


this need seems 
of the 4 
everyone 
he 


of restorati 


implied 
nations over 
who has 

that 


should not! 


to 


ks #¢ as waste 


somewhat 


t{ 
inimum; has been 


pre 


| ette ere year 
The two brothers are Lord Tenny- | 


gon and his brother. Charles 


gi appears to thought | kestion 


’ 


resume 


tobheco 


the cause of 


Constable 
prepared to 


rvice 
f getting sugar trate 


Mysteries of Life and Beyond Are Too G 


By ‘‘ASTWCOD”’ eu 
uy The suggestion wae 
“ | there 
Harold Sildney ‘Hodges, News| 
Editor and ‘Literary Editor of The|enoush there weren't 
Worcester Herald, The Worcester as = 
Chronicle and The W orcester Echelon cen vale 
is a brother of Harry P. Hodges, of 
The Victoria Times ‘editorial staff,| 
and a well-known contribulor to the 
Old Country reviews under the nom 


de plume of ““Astwood." 


—— 


reat For Our Limitations 


t deeps enotight to its mark, | would 
ing under 


nett, 


¥ 
not 


} that I 
attath to articles 


the 


appear le 


it 


xcused him 
< 
in the 


all, 


to myself afterwards 
significant 


yave i confess 
though at first I continued to. attend hav 


Sunday school and chapel with the 
regularity,. it 
lone before I’ realised this 


was Wi ‘lortsps eompulsory, and there 
followed the- indulgence in - ocea- | Such things are not pérmitted now 
sional absences Which worked the} 
most {ll—the enforced attendance or | 
the abuse of Hberty I do not feel] 
competent to judge, but it must have 
been about this time thatt began the} 
aforementioned comparisons of pro 
feasion and performance. Without 
secking examples I discovered among 
leading lights in the Church men of | 
a harsh and uficharitable nature, men 
capable of the ménnest actions; while 
not infrequently the so-called un- 
godly exhibited a willingness to help | 
almost improvident, and a considera- 


tion for others which, to my mind, disagreeably impressed by the com- 
was truly Christian These &n0-| petition between rival religions 


malies Aisturbed me, and T wae not! wren 1 was guites young Jt wat at 
satisfied when I was told that 1 Fo Rene Gelight to mes rere ond 
not condemn the: general body of) Ge the dogmas of the denomination 
professing Christians because a few to which I belonged. Speaking 
of them we reqnot ‘what they claimed purely from the point of view of the 
to. be. The..“few" _were (00 MADY.+ vreument—1 oti think 1 wae right, 
COMPETING RELIGIONS | but whille at that tima I. rejoiced 
There 4s vothing new in the Sores wits execedingly great joy. because) 
going. Nine out of évery ten have | reclaimed from the Church of Eng- 
noted the aaine phenomena. — But | tnd a former Baptist boy 1 think: 
other incidents played their part | now that there is no need at all fpr 
achoolmaster [ knew, an aggressive | insistence upon that particular dqgr- 
Churchman, never forgave the school | ma, for !t was merely a matter ot ' 
board majority which insisted that | ritual, after all, Conflict of the same I helleve I have stated two facts here, ing [Meg rtrnpnlcrers sch om acne 
the chiidten, of Nonconformists need | kind, howe gtiit son, and we{and T am wondering if they count je tha eA perce Searhe os ale 
not take|the religious instruction | have a multitude of déndminations | for—anything: iiheve asked, Where | which a: Bn ne to Ria SS 
given at A schools gnder Khia charge. |as the result. am | new?--And the answer hes to] we are aye 7 F a he . ran 
Hie -method-was-to-take thee Wile} __So-_miuch_—Sontention—over— mere ttre —tf-de- net ne terme TAA belief oo in we meen 4 
heretics from their desks and make | forms seems to me worse than waste | I do not mefn the mere arneati¢—Ts | thé” Mount the pa 
them stand with their faces to the | of time and energy, and yet while thas dogmatic as the most dogmatic 


wall while the dogmatic teaching was }-say 
Pu 


but | spate when I contemplate 5 


ett 
' uy heither of 
| materiniistic view 
feel is wrong and. to say that when our . 
f the | bodies dle that is the end seems ta 
feel to be 


gian, and I dare 


them knows 


assert that 


in his: case names of Arnold Ben 
Rebex Weat, 


Phillipa Oppen- 


was 
After 


over 


P give his yas dle- an blood in my veins 
phrase, being given. When {hi w 
were no. ap intellectual 


ap, and likely 
That the reply | 
the is 
of 


very 


§ have ¢ 
Hugh Walpole a it's hla business.” More- | accustomed was not} covered -he was reprimanded, If, L have one profound belief it ts 


that the. wholly 


gifts to act as a handl Conon Doyle, 


which 


the R 


prevail in hes of 
although “acutely aware of my 

I had the 
that I 
was ever likely 
reasons for thinking 
propose to give 
was as uncharitable 


cientious 


practice | that did not convince them that he certa 


n t 1 


‘ 
heim shortcoming 5 had mn doing anything wrong . 


upy 
which to 


question distine 


of 


positions 


! so strangely angry at anyth 
able fecline was as . 


kind | dé 


much 
the wording tic They oc 


allenge would have tobe 


the | “saved” 
but 


connote | G9 


ae he adays. 
dure 


now 


although objectionable 
is ‘not 
At a 
cently the 
separately 


\ 
me totally opposed even to 


Every flower 


to” be, | 
that I 
Probably I 
ig ho was cone- 


prece 
Hterary world the 


atreet 


2 r altom 
pus- ny G 
: Worcester 


boys 


er. Missing 

ach re 
in class re 
asked if they attended 
Sunday sehool, There 
who had to say no. I can 
hile feelings. for I was 
once 


ever Certainty it hes | reason 


that blooma, 
is ‘visible testi- 
immortality. Whence 
sprang the theory of the hereafter? 
Why has it persisted rigtt on down 
through the ages? Belief in. future. 
State -has little to do with the dog- 
mas of any particular creed; 'for tt 
is universal. Whence .sprang the 
recognition of right and wrong? 
Why should, that attribute have ‘been 
implanted in the mind of every man 
and woman? What ts conscience? 
I¢ the limitations of the human 
mind ure to be grasped there are 
-the questions: What ds elernity.?. 
When did time begin?, What was 
there. before time? What will come 
after? Where does ‘space end?’ And 
what Is there beyond? The mystery 
ts Loo much for ua. leit not worae, 
than foolishness to think there is 
ho Supreme” Power ordering—-things.— 


picious man in 
the facile -pon 
tual, outpouring 


little altered to indicate the attitude the ae 
of that same journalist to-day 

The posseeston of a brain andthe 
power to use it is a. bar to the ac- 
teptance of muth that -ia called 
truth in the creeds and the persistent 
presentation of a reat deal that 
should have been discarded or re- 
vised is one explanation of “the fail- 
ure of the churches.” Articles, vari- 
ously headed; “My Religion,” “What 
I Believe,” “My Religious Evolution,” 
and so on, and all from the pen—and 


minds,” and hearts—of well-known 


with Christianity i- | dies and 
inything that compara- 
term covers. While 
repels many, no doubt it also 
attracts others, and so I suppose my 
proference for simplicity In teaching, 
bin service; and oven in the bullding 
must be written down as another 
example of that difference of. opinion 
which has led to the confusion of 
tongues. 

WHERE: AM | NOW? 


When in Birmingham once I at-) 
tended a meeting of Freethinkers. | 
Tt was the’ niest repressing expert 
ence in my life. No doubt the ma- 
jority of those present were men and 
women of “acute intelligence” But 
1 surveyed that audience very care- 
fully, and T aid hot see" one happy 
face, It may have been that my 
judgment was at fault, but I argued 
from what 1 saw—and from what 1] Or to imagine there Is no pur- 
heird—that atheism, whatever else | poset We - nnist believe tha™ and 
it may do, does not bring comfort, ‘the bnly expression of that belief is 
And in countless cases religion does. | worship. The fortn that worship 


lives again 
a we 
rather than a 4pirl- 


mony to 


tively 
An article from 


ritual 


an 


rec 
Wats one boy} 
imagine 


myselt 


unknown writer, on the other hand, 


especially if weil chosen,. would make 
a more direct appeal from its very 
lack of polish or “iiterary style.” It! to 
would be looked upon as more repre- 
sentative of the multitude 
of “airs and graces’ it would com- 
mand more confidence, In imagina- 
tion that untutored column was com- 
ing from my pen, but; alas and alack 
this (Thureday) morning ‘The Ex- 
press announced that. they had made 
arrangements for precisely this ar- 
ticle. The reautt te that I must un« 
burden myself. here. 
THE USUAL STAGES ‘ 
Ten or twelve years ago ~-there| 
would not have been the readiness 
to wtte or talk of one’s innermost 
convictions—that ie in itself a) but rather with the character and 
| symptom of a changéd and chang-| conduct of professed Christians. 
ing attitude towards religious.ques- 
thors F reeall -a~ colporteur: asking Mow .carty im...jife these. doubts 
me, bluntly. “Are you saved?’ | came into existence [ cannot -say 
. Amt prremenrber-how-enberranned | That 06a souos aN Lowas.ever de- 
* little longer over his-enswer, it could f felt. Also} —wee—-shocked;— H+ vout_is unlikely. 1 —had—excellent 
“and probably would have been & great | titude so to speak, thinking that this | seemed. to me that the man was tuk- | examples set Ime in my own family 
dea) more crushing. As ft was, itlwould possess @ value of a kind that\ing a very great liberty, and when | circle, but I left home early, and, 


It is more than Ilkely that many 
readers 6f these notes have passed 
throtigh various stages -just as I 
have done, just as“these contributors | 
The Daily “Express symposium 
have done. When I was a child I 
Storn} attended the Sunday school morning 

and evening, and, when ot enough, | 
chapel. twice, I was not, from cholce, 
aithough there were ong or two Sun 
day sehool teachers for whom T hid 
a great lking - (just theré were 
others L detested), and there was aj 
parson, “too, who aroused in me a 
. feeling of the greatest admiration, 
All I heard L accepted without ques- 
tion, and yet, perhaps without know- 
ing it, there must have been some 
mental’ reservations, some. faint 
| doubts taking root, These, however, 
had “very: little to do with, dogma 


a_boy 
- 


. 
Se Natdonsidated years ago a young jour- 
“ nalist—young enough , at all 
Sevents to put a question of the kind, 
, paaked.& Baptiet minister of ‘his ac- 
*quaintance if he did not think the 
-possession of acute intelligence « 
“nindrance to a man who wished to 
*pelieve. The minister looked startled, 
“but recovered quickly. “Well, may- 
~ be.” he said, “but the problem has 
{not reached you in that‘way yet, has 
*4e7" The reply was clumsily worded, 
: put it was given without pause for 
* reflection; and the journalist was 
* blessed with just. sufficient of, that 
» “acute intelligence” to understand 
| that,.bad—his acquaintance taken a 


Tam using aimple language to con 
vey my: thoughts, and Ido not think IT} 
shail be misunderstood or considered 
irreverent, if I say that, as time 
went on, I became more and more 


as 


men and women. just now are ap 
pearing in. The Daily Express. Be- 
yond doubt — they are” atrracting a 
great deal of attention, and possibly 
their attractiveness Hes in the fact 
that the writers are saying what very 
great: numbers of people are think- 
ing...When I had——read. the first 


hres the Nog” oceurred to mie or ‘br- 
fering a contribution to the series as 
claim to fame, from oné-of-the mnui- 


+ 


to our yision 


* 


. 


~ 


“VIOTORTA DATLY. TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925- 


in Love and Diplomacy 


LONDON, Oct. 10—The diplo-} MENACING SITUATION 


matic skill- of the world’s! —Diplomats-agree that-a most | 
most beautiful and skilful) menacing situation again exists 
queen, which already has won| jin this “‘war hatehery.’ eats 
her several victories in love and} war come it is almost eertain to 
’ polities, now faces ~its supreme | involve other counttles than Ru- 
» test. mania and Soviet Russia, 
Can the lovely Queen Marie ot| 
Rumania prevent the threatened] pa, heen-to make her country 
war between her country and | dominant ‘jn the Balkans by 
Soviet Russie-over the possession | making each oie of her beautiful | 
fs bre fertile country of daughters a quéer. In this way 
the ‘‘mother-in-law of the Bal 

For. centuries ..war 
seems to have been the chief oc- possible to unite the tiny coun- 
cupation of royalty in that tiny| tries‘and preserve peace 
section of dhe: world known as 
the Balkans, In this area wars 
have started—over things that 
seemed trivial to the rest-of the 
world, 

. ‘ , the now. de 

Yet almost overnight these} 
conflicts: have embroiled nearly | 
all the Balkan states and then 
spread to other parts of Europe, | 
as was the case with the World 
War. ; 


Queen Marie’s great anibition 


Ip this she has been 


‘eessful, 


partly 
su 

One daughter is now queen of 
Sugostavin and another married | 


sed king of Greece 


ROYAL MATCH MAKING 
During the last year Q 
Marteapparentiy realizing that 
the 
| day 


ee! 


Besmaaliian: | 


wonld_ reach 


question some 


a crisis, has 


ane : kau. ins -beHevedl if eauld bet 


shrewdly 


} su 


This map shows the location of Bes- | 
sarabia, the rich and fertile country 
which Rumania and Soviet Russiat 
both desire. 


ope rat on of 
Visits 16 eapi- 
western Europe 


sought ec 
Allies 
of 


the 


tals 


by the 


SHORE, FIELD, WOODLAND: 


(Continued fre m Ps ue Ty 


bring Upwards to the surface the ti | 
root fibres 

A WORD ABOUT MISTLETOE 
Mistletoe is indisselu 

with the Christmas 

and yet very few 

it Mere or know 

Vicinity,._.At 

on Vancouy 

home on the hemlock 

our local pine 

very strongly 

mistletoe 


that | 
two 
er Island 


lewet 
ne making 
the other 
ther resemble} 
r British 
although [ should say that 
tie —~apemetnd pristine srttachert atte “pustness —rti—-mnrtine: 
the Druldical plant may quit t Bunnin Non 
fully be claimed for our own species,| his own 
and that the emon aware 
household Christmas may 
Meted here, “the girls 
neath the sacred buat 
whose story ‘takes one back far be 
yond Christianity and the Roman 
eagles {o. the earliest known tnhabt 
fants of the British the 
builders. of... _ Stonehenge the 
Druids and the red oaks. Cred 
ited with mysterioud power 
tection against heraft 
fortune and it 
Was the 
TTSTOUS RACH TINT 
tion after th 
health and ¢ 
has therefore 
that its most 
visible sprir 
lost. 
has been 


how the 


body but 


What abo 


moved 


oer les 
be 


ull kissed 
It Ia a pl 


Spizey 
hat, tox 
chief 
ant viet 

head—t? 
werrmth 
bis brow 
effort 

“Ah 
what 
what 
s of pro=} acc 

mis 


three-cornered 
red handker 
ed his for 

@ was in a atate of petuai 

and had-a-habit of 
when called fo 


all on 


leles he 
about 
1 aay 
rdance 
lent, 


sa tain’t J 
Pre 
what aj 


is 
with 
mark 


ring 
cause = rejoicin 


priestiy bless 
Its ¢ 


line 


rdness 
long 


tomed 


a age, 


eccus use 
its. Original 
different 
ted from 
istrict as crowing 
pine and a few 
men whs sent to th 
seum and described | 1 
by Mr. Hardy. In company 
and Mr. Layritz T had the 
tune to find it Ine so 
near the Sooke Riv 
recent date I 
cliff above 
unmistakeable t 
hes of small 
from me. 
attain a height, of 
and are of « yellow 
The leaves are prac 
reduced as they 
x not 
-flower but the pistillate 
{inate blossoms 
, The fruit ts 
{ke miniature 
are capeule 


58; 
cance 


it 


On 
repor 
stile 
w 


we ats 
Al 


never 


never 
Haver 
gh 


n ad 


local paper 


been 
with him 
g00d-fer 
me 
er 

had 
sudden} 


more 
the 


6 


stopped 
when 
mnchess of 
inches ants 


inches 


ca LICals In 
visible listened 


it th 


are to smal} 
a 


pine 


ale seer t 
am 
parate 
meches. 
but the 
When 
twuens tf 


are borne 


And what do 
have some i 
of your tmport 
Oncé more the 
the a round, amt on 
jischarged from the ene forefinge 
which—contains a slippery is % < hw deep 
aa the ast is pointe a Th 
bled to make He's. up 
ighened surface what'll be 
the line of fire. interests 
prodigality | ough 
m seeds | them radi wha 
of setttement, The | down everything t 
e point invaded }here country what it Didn't 
swollen | put in his last election address, wl 
thue| be was a candidate for the Coun 
ifor the Castle Ward, that he 
for retrerichment and reform? 
he. say, when he was 
Mayor—t majority -of 
that he intended go the rough - 
ly into the financial affairs of the 
town, ond do away with a lot of éx-! 
penses which in his opinion wasn't 
necessary? Ob, I've heard talk!—'! 
men in high. office, like me, hears a 
deal... Why, Tvé heard it said that 
Lea ‘heen heard to sy. if Private} 
that fit wae high time to abolish me!” 
Bunninge’s mouth opened: a little 
He was a man of simple nature, and 
the pleture of Hathelshorough with 
Spisey and his livery appalted 


plants 
not u 
berrtes 
fully ripe 
vi 

ir 

flutd, and 
one end it 
jadgement 
which may 
Of course with 
of Nature there 
than opportun! 
stem of the pir 
by the mistletoe 
and an examination of tree 
‘visited’ shows that the effec 
quite harmful to the tree whi 
comes further subject to U 
of lichens, etc. ‘I think.an. examina- 
tion: of | young ‘trees will show that 
~—Pinus contorta-t# Much more vised 
“hy this parasite than has been 
theug Mistletoe ot , wholly 
parasitie. a8 the —green__coloring 
shows, tts drain uper ite heat te | 
chiefly for water and dissolved palte 
I suppose what invested ft ‘with 
mystery in olden days was its growth 
on -trees, ita aerial parasitism tn 
other words, -Conseqently it waa} out. 
thought that some great disaster | '™ 


“Bless me!" exclaimed 
was presaged by its falling to To be sure!” said Sptiaey it's 


“coring “fr contact-with the eraund-+ nayang” COMTPREnP RIO” FO apottstr 
The botanical name of this specl®S |} me what, in a manner of-epeaking: 
ots Arceuthobium Americanum. | has. existed’ I don’t know how long: 
Since “arceuthoblum” ts’ composed | T ay 2 man—I'm~a-office? ‘goed 
jreek words meaning “Juni-|cry things that was lost—at 
bs big * oR le aes genus in its tonal there Crom? whoa pull the big} 
evidently. fa favors that tree. bell on great oecasions, and cerry | 


£ 
shaped 
seed at 8 
ning’s 
with 
iispere 
what 1 make 
ething 


we at 

9 
ix ‘en a 
dan 
this 
Ain't he 


als 


omes 


,e& growth y one v« 


to 


-4 


ia on 


he 


round the little ‘un wifen there was | 
}-preclametions--te--be—-made?—-Whe'd+ 
| walle in front o° the Mayor's preces-/ 
= with the Mace—what was give) 
tte us by King Henry the Seventh 
{his very self? Abolish me?—why. 
it's as bad as talking About abolfsh- 
ing the RBijble!”* 

“t's. the age._.for—that 
thing,).cemarked Bunning. 

good deal of it in the Army. Abol- 
ished all sorts o' things, they’ have 
there: fF hever seen fo ceed conre of 
it, either. I'm all for. keeping up 


A Good Estimator 


“The ‘e mole eats ap thuch 


‘Teacher: a 
weil, Fritz, 


every day as he weighs. 
what is the query?" sort-_of 
how... dpes. ‘L seen 
much he} 


Welt 


teacher. 
how 


Lustige 


tr 


‘the gnole 
weighs ?”—Nayela. 
Berlin. 


° 


| 


poping. yi 


i hanging 


} over 


| crimson 


44 


| staring 
}nelled room from the 


By J. S. Fletcher 


tating ated +444 —eerert sted th Lge tet tee et 


in my 
there 

Vobody 
Radicals and 
ng away with su 


ni 


And 


irs 


as you say, that 
mac af 


ancient 


but 


here! 
talk 

t inatitu 
But I 


id 
said 


« 
o 
doi 


but] 
he said} 

Lown orier 

r this mace 

Mayor's Day 

that, now 
icemar 

Bunning. “Don't 
However, 

they 


could ‘he carried 
a policeman!’ Far 
mace carried a pe 


on 


Dear, dear 


fit 


said 
that! 
if 


seem to in 


ring 
time 

which 
the 


room 
ut end 

ed the 

ep- sounded behin im, | 
turned 


ared 
as he enter 
m Approac 


hing 
m . 


His 
sir? 
sther My 
Join him} 


this 


Biba led 
sin. left ‘word sto 
W her®a be is he 


fort 
This 
‘ortre 


B 
but 


No end 


said 
wir 


inning 


arrow corr 
he ¢am to 
gently 


cked 


forward 


Here again she combined her) when it was granted autonomy] son 


great game of love and politics, 
by seeking to arrange a match 
between her youngest daughter, 
Princess Tleana, 
most prized bachelor, Prince of 
Wales, 

France seemed more friendly 
toward her than any other na- 
tion, but. here again the queen 
showed her political skill. Marie 


and the world’s | 


| under Turkish rule. 


In 1877 over Rumanian pro- 
| tests, Bismarck, the great. Ger 
man .‘‘iron ¢hancellor,’’ insisted 
on giying ‘the country back ‘to 
Russia, thus hoping to sow dis- 
cord between Ryssia and Ru- 
mania; according t&. some. his 
torians. 


“ 


knew a militery. alliiee- with| REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED 


France would” alienate 


Great | 


Then the “World “War 


came 


Britain: against_her, just atthe Maid the Rilasian revolution. Des- 


time that country was establish- 


ing relations with the Soviet. 


And so her lack of complete | 
ss on her. trip makes the 
problem now facing her all the 
more difficult to solve. “ 
Bessarabia has -been a poten. 
tial cause of war for more than 
a century 
Russia acquired most of Bes 
sarabia.in 1812 through a treaty 
with Turkey. H--remained 


| Russia's possession until 


1) 
1856 


Begin- This-New- Mystery Story To-day 


sarchia proclaimed itself inde- 
| pendent unde?® the name. of the! 
Moldavian republic. 

| . But Rumania, anxious to ex 
| tend its domains, took advati 
tage of this ‘situation to 
| troops into Bessarabia on. the 
grounds that most of the 
| there wanted annexation 
that the 
majority of people in Bessarabia 
tare Moldavian and elosely aki 
| to the Rumanians. For this rea 


send 


_Census figures-shew 


deak in the middle 
“God bie my life 
Brent? he exclaimed 


il, MF 
hushed 


and 
in 


ay Prevent Conflict in Balkans 


people} 


ruled -by 


Rumania’s claim to the} 
country was upheld at Ver- 
sailles, despite protests of those | 
in Bessarabia favoring indepen- 
dence, Fhey sought a plebiscite 
to determine whether the coun 

try should be independent or 
Russia or Rumania. 


CHARGES SOVIET PLOT 


Soviet Russia has steadfastly 
refused to recognize the award 
to Rumania. : 

Riltiania charges ‘thet Bolshe- 
vist agents have repeated! y trie 
to stir up revolution in Bessar 
whia 


The recent revolt against the 
Rumanians in Kishinev, the eapi 
of Bessarabia, has brought) 


question to a-crisis, 


tal 
tlic 
Anda now the great question of | 
peace or war-hinges-targety 
the skill of Queen Marie 
She can. win for herself 
more notable place 


an} 


im his 
war 


ever 


if she can avert 


tory now 


by them 
answered 
there 


at this hour of the evening 
superintendent "But! 


way which 


the 


are two s by any- 


tenes a2 he-ttp-tord~ neererte-tire bods -eouit geb-te- the Mayors pare} 


Wt 


dead and the 
this? You f¢ 


living rat's 
und the Mayor dead 


all} for 


They're 
mmplic 


both what y 
I'll show 


ru might 


mall cc ated 4 them 


Why—why 
you ® him 
mur- 


. le mé this 
} He led 
| branched 


ou and Brur 
We found 
anawer 


way 
Brent ac 
fre 


as ro 


m 


tell} dead man’s 


smart, alert. | + 


it's) » 


THE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEF 
Bunning knew. the w al 
that ery a 
passed lips In 
geen many dead me 
was a bullet, some 
he-knew the signs 
on the swift 
sharp thrust of 
first glance into 
heen quick -t« 
neros 
the way in wh 
lay athwart the 
whith he had 
forward from his chair—that meant 
death. And the soldier's obser 
vant eyé had seen more than that 
the litter of documents which 
around the still figdre were grea 
stains. The caretaker's cry 
shankedto.. aciculitod. apecch. 
“Murder! The Mayor's been mur- 
dered!" re 

Brent,..a—strongiy-bullt and active 
mun, pushed by, and made for the 
desk, He wak going to lay a band 
on his cousin's ‘shotiider, but Bun- 
fing stopped him 

“For God's sake Mr 
touch him!" ke exclaimed 
be, air, till the police— He paused 
round the gloomy, oak-pan- 
walls of which 
of various dignitaries 
looked down “Who on earth can 
have done_it?" he muttered. “Its— 
its net three-quarters of en-<hear 
since he came up here!” 

Alone?” asked Brént 

“ATone; st Ana - FH take 
solemn oath that nobody..was here, 


Mayor as de 
irprive had 
he had 
times it 
bayonet 
follows 
and the 

Tn hia 
he had 
notice Hmp hand 
edge of the deak 
Wallingford'’s head 
mass of papers over 
in falling 


] s time 
some 
In 
of 


es & 

what 
passag one 
the 
the 


other. 


room 


the 


ne 


collapsed 


old 


lay 


Brent,.don't 
Let. him 


the portraits 


THE TIME-WORN TOWN. 


waittag-top hina been-in- this 
before "he 
was empty 


myself, n ft nules 
said Bunn It 


urse.”” 


came 

of ¢ 
Brent 

admonkti 


disregarded the caretakor's 
om and laid a finger on the 
forehead But Bunning 
pointed to a dark stain, still spread 
ing, on the back of the Mayor's coat 
a Well wort GArMmoent oT grey tweed 
Look there, sir he whispered 
“He's beén run through the be 
from behin right through 
heart!—as he dat in his chair 
der!" 
Who should 
manded. Brent 
Bur 


the 
Mur 
murder 


him?’ de 


ning 1 P>noanswer. He 
were 

he els 

head 


was 
(rire 
8 inteth 
aking 


room 


ah : after 
slance 


at once 


answered Brent 


w ou? 1 want 
lice-sur 
Bunning 
But —he's 

Brer In 

I: know 
of the room, and 
with the dead man 


geoh 
The 


door 
get 


ctors 


is next 
peliee ll 


rey 
him 
Mr 


hurried o 
Brent, left alone 
ocked him uj 
Cc ins 

Wallingt 
thel: 
had not t 

pa 

Br 
ection as Mayor of 

Brent rofé 


y 
he and 
each other 
ast wae 
est 
bette 


Mathels: 
asion ‘ 
» spent 
old towr 
omething ef his plans 
m of certain matters cor 

with tt administration 
affairs They had disc 
THInES Of The aeton 
and ne he a 
man remembe 
rtain words which-Wallingford hac 


arnt #6 


of 
ussed 
Hee or ht 
Aram i“ 


Brent 


8 


are things that I can 

ingford had said with 
dence And then he had added 
with a cynical laugh But there are 
other things. that--why) it would be 
literally, 48 much as my life's worth 
to even try to undermi them 
That was now four months 
ut Brent remembered And 
stood there, waiting for help which 
uld be he began to wonder 
if Wallingford, eager for reform 
attempted anything likely 
him inte personal danger. 
from all that Brent knew of him, he 
was -the-sert- of. man .who, 
set himself to a task; would let noth- 
ing-stop him in aécomplishing tt 
was the sort of “man, too, 
thought, who had # genios fer mak- 
ing enemies. Such men.always have 
Sut--murder? Cold-blooded, 
erate, apparently well-planned 
der!: Yet—there it was, before 
The Mayor, of Hathelsborough 
walked up into this room, 


some 


since 
! as 


useless 
to bring 
Certainly 


mur 
him. 
had 


atmosphere and furniture of his great 


Sigmity, and had settled down to his 


asinated by some 
peeve who had taken good care to 
perform his -crime.with swifiness 
and thoroughness 

The sound of heavy [footsteps o1 
the staire outside the half-open wtoor 
aroused Brent from these melancholy 
speculations; he turned to see Bun- 
ning coming back, wired by sever- 
al men, and foremost among them, 
HMawthwaite. superintendent of the 
borough police, whom Brent had met 
once or twice on his previous visits 
_to the town Hawthwalte, a big, 
bearded -man, wis obviouasl® upset, 
if pot actuatly frightened; his riddy 
farve-het pated ‘under the caretaker’ 
startling news, and he dtew his 
breath sharply as he entered 


, only to be am 


oom | 


reed Rt} 


each 


he} 
had | 
having. 
He} 


Brent} 


delib- | 


sacred-_to! 
his official"uses und ®uggesttve tn its! 


the 
“my } Mayors parior and-ceught sicht— of 
—the-sttit-tigure-tying”BtTurr tne Dig’ 


dered tt 
Superintendent 
Hawthwait bent 
towards mt 6 6man 
| fooked round at Banning 
“Wien did he come ap 
asked sharply 
ut th quarters 
Mr, Brent came 
lng came ‘uy 


down fear 


the and 


here?” 


of an 
sir 


| before 
Bunr 


was 
lor 

to 
Mr. 


and nobody 
Haturb him, but 
Brent, came 
up. Mr. Brent 
him up, and we 
as you ste 


* shown 
came and I brought 


found his Worship 


ed 


Somebod 
Him,” wmitte 
in this room! 
“Nobody here 

came up, sir 
“I was up here myse 
body In here, and not 
of the building 

Hawthwaite 
and Brent lo 
badm,.panetiad ta 

height of its wa 

ail g the pe 
the Maye 


ying in f 


walt 
Trawth waite 7 
five minutes before 
affirmed Bunning 
if. There was r 


18 


’ lenk 
were re 8 
was_a 


LcTOSS 


ease 


them 

side. He silentiys 
“The door 

marke 


re 
Ww 

as I hav 
Ha 
nudged 
ways 


mem 
mse 

ekn 

wthwaite 

Rr 

ut 

Been rat 
red 
his fi 


writing 
TLoe 
gers 


his ct 
he ' 
came hurrying 
’ l g himself up 
saw wh is there Hire t 
stincti 
Dr 
Mead 
They 


ence.” 


ely hushed 
4Vel 
w Gate 


ve sent 


releas! ! 
intendent 

Then the 
stood, efientty 
the 
oret 
giances at 
f three high 


rmutec 


six men 


Some 


present 
wa tit 
about room 
the entral 
narrow windows 
Brent distinctly heard 
children, playing in 
nd suddenis 

Hathelswyde 


market 


ert fleure 


the 
of 
utside 
of St 
nid 


nmiurm the 
atree 


tower 


ir 
end the 
ring 
ming 

viceman who 
“On the stairs 

Brent: tu 
eame hurr 


ah 


ran to 
“He's « sir” 
at 
sir 
ing inte the 
ven fresh-c 
straight 
what he found 
quickly on the 


19 


clean 
| who 


the desk 
there, and 


grouped 


went 


men 
“How 
found 
“Pen -or 
Prent 
“Dead 
“Yes.” 
course, I 
but I 


jong is it .since he was 


* he asked abruptty 
+ twrive minutes," 


je 


answer« 
then” 

said Brent ! 
font spenk 
think he'd 
wr 
giancert 


should 
professior 
been dead at 


BAY 
lat 
} wily 
| ienat holf 
The -dactor 
| interdent 

| “We'ntust have him taken down to 
the ra ame he... haid...... Let..20me. 
of you n stay here with me, and 
semi another for my, assistant and 
tor Pr. farber-” 

The superintendent 
dera, and touching 
tioned him to- follow 
foom 

“This is bad business, Mr. Brent!” 
he said as they paused atthe head 
of the stair. “That's murder, sir! 
RBut—how on earth did the murderer 
eet in there? Bunning tells me that 
be himself was standing outside 
the irgn gates at the entrance to the 
Mont’ Mall from the time the Mayor 
entered until you came. He asserts 
that-nohode centered the” place” by 
those gates.” 

be § supose, there are other means 


SUrecstcd Bronk... 


an-ie 


at the super- 
z aT 


gave: som 
Brent's arm, 
outside 


ee 
mo - 
the 


cousin, } 


r| matter 


ody in this part | 


| be admittdd that, 


t i 


|! 


| the 


| 
t 


stone at 


und 
ped i ‘ 


preacntiy 
or 


Someone, sometime, 


inthe wrong-place. 


TIMES MAGAZINE .SECTION—PAGE FIVE 


Queen Marie of Rumania and Premier Rykoff of Soviet. Russia—heads of 
the two nations that may go to war over Bessarabia 


Wild Flowers and Wild Gardens 


By JOHN HUTCHISON, F.R.HS. 


somewhere remarked that dirt was merely] 
Weeds, 


in-e@ sipter-man 


defined as merely plants where they are not wanted. 


In some parts of the world the geranium 
finest of our lilies grow with all the vigor of the dandelion.and| 
plantain iff our own British Columbia gardens. 
however lovely in itself 
way 
TRIS TWIT HE 


it is ndt wanted and is in the 
beeen wT weed. 
number of our wild flowers’ must 
has 
attrac 


T'rrast 


course 
eauty af nd 


rough 
way ! 
be 
owers 
tivated 
many of 
the « 


save 
eople 
‘Te more 
and in 


been and] al | 
who } that} 
beautiful 
the Cane 
they are 
biuet 
which ¢£ 
England 
nths 
same 


of a 
right 
the 
rows 
and 
of t 
family 
all the ger 


eat em 
mmon 


campant 


ai 
reminds 
prim 
duchers 
H 
ee 
eir 


rticultu 
at 


f late, } 
get the floral world 
thumbs that they 
fix on some characte 
ticular plant—its sre 
othness, or what rniot«-which 
retions of beauty, looke 
and they develop it 
any extent Sometin 
things that are @ cr i 
nature or art, and one may 
be justified holding to the opinion 
that of the woods and 
fields re charming: than 
some ers handiwork 


have 
istl: 
undness 


can 


in 
iidings 
are much mr 


of the gard 


the w 


be 


————$_——————_ _____.. 


than} 


A 


+, 
garden put 


ar 


han 


thi 


lide: 


} 
| essentials 


ar 


m 


| be 


MAN’S PART IN FLOWERS 

Man has, some fh 
making garden flowers 
good people think that flowers 
made witheut the meddling of man! 
must be better th anything he in 


least 


many 


né 


Pelagoni 


wer 


mi 
fic 


of something th 


Seer 


dubbed weeds 


fa 


answered 


much t 
ywers eré 
M 


fh 


mse 


why 


DIFFICULT JOB 
y it nda 
re 


In some 

ni 

fight it 
wT 


tt 
fre 


ng be wild and 
+ but it won't 


noth 


Is, anc 


éful effort 
ywed to hu 


ist hh 


nat 


at 


When ar 


latr 


wi 


| aw 


terfer@’ with 


As has been 
ter makes a 


“pointed out, man of- 
very bungling “business 
when he undertakes to improve upen 
nature, and hé ig doing it all the 
time, but nature bungles, too. Bhe ti) 
constantty ¢atting from grace, ant 
orossing- and -miXing In-the-most_ca~ 
pricious and apparently unintelligent 
manner 

For alj that, the general: tendency | 
of the Waturai order of things seeme 
to be towards Improv and the 
survival of the fittest. which ia clear 
ly pointed out by Shakespeare. in a 
well known passage from the “Win- 
ter’'s Tale” 


ment, 


is made better by ne man, 
nature makes that man; 
That art, 
Which you say adds to nature, 
That nature makes. 
his is an 
Which does “mend 
rather; but 
art itself ig nature 


The skiil-and Intelligence uf man 
are thus atnong the forces of nature 
That is the correct way to look at it 
And one must admit, taking ft by 
and large, that man has improved the | 
floral. world by his -work among 
plants of: all kinds. 5, 


WILD GARDENS 
to 


This brings” us ‘the subject 
wilt partons 


Nature 
But 


0, 


oar | 
Ite 

is an art 
| 


art 


nature—change it | 


The 


| 


off 


“people + 
ul it anybody could get in wild gardens and why ‘are they bad 


me 


jot 


garden 
sence 
every 


in 


ll very 
Why 
my 


bing garde my ar 
arden in 


a to 

not work on 
régilar garden? 

‘ay from the 

trical 


earpet 
designs, so 
d 
a Wil 
? Why 
garden 
the sense 


npatit 


fact. 
wi 
being 


and 


in 

be 
of 

growth 


Order B 


gare 
at 


werk 


the sense of m<¢ 
free and of. hat 
he} “ 
} most hewltehing axpects * 


THE NATURAL SETTING 
and the} : 


led 


ire 


being 


on the 
in her 


easy style 


ner;-mey 


um rory. gardener should aim. at pro- 
ducing a natural setting for his flow- 
ere natural environment—and he 
| will the nearer he can ap- 
proach to perfection of a wild 
garden stronger will be the in- 
Lducement. te: sath intea.it 
the beat and r lovely’ of the wild 
m™ parts of the world, 
» the choicest products of the 
iituristes’ art 
sid be 
wher 


therefore ti 
jen may be 
is wanted 


very 


ist 


rat 
he 


ost 


large 
} 


flow fre 


Pee 


uations 


ere 


at said that there 


are sit- 
rmal treatment of 
and there are 


question 


yunds eae 


ideat of 


w 
sma example 
r treated the forme: 
od, while larke- stretch 
nd would be too expensive 
ny w but the latter 
cases art and nature must go 
‘hand with any_ kind of 
give lasting 


a of 
to 


In 


uld 


wild 


eau 
suggests 
wild 


Englishwomen Keen 
As Silk Smagglers 


Women are 
emugeling silk 
were hefore 
tariff 
aris now 
duty 
lingerle 
can 


ear 
be 
warder 


much 
into 
the 
A gown 
carries 
The same 
and silk 
ve Nad at a 
because of the 


corner 
wild 
Let 


of 
natu cent 


in FP 
in Enetish 


$50 


which 


kings 

price Trance 

ange 
ana 
ths 


perfumes were 
nel 


in 


the chief 
women would 
from France, but 
leaped to the fore 


A Bad Habit 


are 
of 
an acc 


ish 
to smuggle 


now 


has 


same pian 


Why not 


in 


get su asked the 
who was 


the prison 


doing?” 
reporter 
ount . of 


ger 
the 
my 


| convict 
writing 
bulldings ‘ 
“Only taking a few notes,” 
reply 
“Take 
brought 


the 

nd 

make 
the 


all 
brve 
should 
ld garden 
given 
weeds, 


dest 
not 
hot 


was the 


care, — sir. That's 


me here.” 


ver what 
but in 


ulbs and Roses Now-- 


and Get the Best 


With our own big 
land we 
for the house. and 
~euses, Showdrops 
very best and our 
Place your Rose o 


Roses for Fall delivery. 


an supply 


stock and heavy inpportations direct from Hol- 

you with every variety of Bulb you wish both 
the garden—Hyacinths, Daffodils, Tulipy Cro-— 
rnd many others. The quality of cur balbe ts the: 
prices low. And, by the way,we suggeést that you 
rder now, as we are already selling hundreds of 
We have aenumber of Varieties that will 


y 


add new charm to your next yedr’s garden. 


The Rockhome Garden Shop | 


John Hutchison, 


site Public Market 


DOL BS snn 


erie were the were ett Of thir 


PAGE SIX—TIMES MAGAZINE SECTION 


EEE Rota ey 


TAKES-PATIENCE AND- TIME 
BUT VICTORY JS LASTING 


Every Junior Citizen of the City Should Be Fire 
Marshal at Home 


STWR 


| 


“The :dragon ‘roused itself from, a ‘bed. of live coals and shook 
its head mournfully as its blazing eyes glanced down its lean and’ 
shrinking flanks, ‘‘l-am getting thinner; much too thin, in fact ’ 
it said with a sigh aceompanied by a, gust of scorching flame that 
darted out of its mouth and consumed everything within reach. } 
For this was-the Red Dragon,;-and its name was. Fire. 

Though the dragoh thus sighed and bemoaned its fate, the] 
people of the land thought it was far_too. fat).and each xear it} 
seemed to demand more and more food to keep it alive. For there 
were many .who were wifling ‘to do battle with the Fire: Dragon 
but none.avho..cauld..overcome, ity.so. strong. fade it) grown. 


Now. :to..talewthe -dragr: 
for one day te fi 
ty 


round | 
at 
It 


is a rrible 
ovur aml greediness ate 
hw before breakfast if 
to stave off ite hunger untit tt could} 


— DO You KNow— 


hre a0 
three 280% As ! 


1. Mice chew matches and may 
start a fire without your know!l- 
edge? 

2. Waste paper 


straw or rage are 


Fet time to sit down to a meal 
Wreakfast it had a why 
one or two 
tt 


For | 
with | 
boring to | 
iis 1mid-morning meal} 
ind he 


e factory 


r neigt rheds 
round 
was 

while 


oft 


it 
and bits of 


not much use 


u 
it 
office 
interiors 
By thi 
run and 


Playfol meed 


two 
rhtty 


farm 
oft 
with 


uses; | 
bi 
exper 


t ock 


to anyone and are 
traps 


dangerous fire 
‘ 


> duy was well be- 
was feoli in a 

th the 

ree 
and 
riting © 


in a cellar? 


t 


rs 3. Wooden boxes or other litter 


| 

| 
vine i hear a furnace or fireplace may 
set your home on fire while you 


are out? 


afternoon 
th 


wooden 


t ip in 


greedily | 
the dntkes | 
gave} 
néal 

any] 
rt-}} oily rag just waiting to burn? 


honees tl” -s-Dirt and fires 


hand? 


row bit 
f 


into the 


nd 
a‘ fine 


leveled the sheds is 


4.-Old rags are dangerous for 
somewhere inthe pile may be an 


it start on the evening 


t swept—ont ep 


kpital 
tut go hand in 
rubbish 
and you are saving your homes 


from possible danger from within. 


Keep clear of 


6. Everyone should contribute 


something useful to life in return 

+4srsach fresh day? -Bs firs yar 
shal in your home and your ef- 
forts will be worth their weight 
in gold. 


1) eleht) 
and | By 
the | at he 
oryttrying 

flighty 
and | while 
and 


mea 
pe 


work for 


eh Selene, “Broomaeh: ffs 
mean, of |toca . 


lay 4 


ia 4 Spot your nearest fire 


Who do 
anything burnat 


nd ask the next fireman 
wit it 


perate when 


fun, 


wood or 
howey 


that, 


in 


in 


VICTORTA DA 


sea AAAS ATI 


BEDTIME STORY 


Uncle Wiggily and the 
Tin House 


Copyright, 1925, McClure Newspaper 
Syndicate 


(By Howard R. Garis) 

After that wonderful shot of hia 
when_ the et hall which he hit 
eailed over the fence and far away 
rellowed bY a creat crash Hke'd . 
class —after that .l'nele V zily 
stiy Moment and looked at 
Mr. .Twistvtall."the pig gentleman. Ax 
vel the nig had. not ninyed. croquet 

What." whispered the-bunny ren- 
emean An veu suppowe made 
that-territie notee?* 

T know.”-eranted Mr. Twis- 
tvfall, “But wevhad better go see 1 
knew a- rroquet balt to be. so 

Never '" 


tha 


vken 


what v 


n't 


Uvelver 
pig 


Vd bunny 
the 
fat 
Loneears co 


And 


queer 


ran 
fo 
to junir 
id east 
the 


of 


too 


fence 

etvtail 
thonieh M 
lY have done it 
eorner 


Jack 
puppy 


was 


around 
sieht 
We 


there 


they saw 


Pee 


stood 


a 
and 
boy 


th 


w 


* waron which wa 


empty tir the 


x 


cans Now 


ped over and tin 


the tin 


te 


Bushy Bear 


1 hetp you 


hited the fat 


the he of the 


p 


finen, Jackie 


Fein 


the Viet 
mad tell 


him | 
making a dal our 


the 


y 


see that Jragons cannot 


rreat 
the 
is mu 


many 
People 
ho iike 


| 
} 
| 
} 


| saw 


hin 


| next 
| will 


| 


This picture was snapped at a New. York dog show. It shows wee Satah 
Weymouth Taylor, aged twenty months, with her very own dog, 
“Trusiy Patsy O'Dare.” ; 


}one of the 


enne 


up 
they had z 


War 00 


in 
rather 
Twistytall, d 
Wiggily happened to remember 
had ne lolly ir 
pocket of a quickness 
Twistytail and pointed 


the tin can 
it wae 


a tight 


Uncle 
the 
his 


an 


he some carrot s 


when, all 
grunted 
wails. 
“Look!” he whispered, atid they 
the wall of the tih can t 
being pushed in from the outsl 
began to, bulge like wall of rubber 
Whew!" whistled Wiegily 
This means trouble, I'm afraid! 
Farther and farther 
the wall of the tin can Rouse was 
pushed, And then—but wait = there 
wip 1 room to. linish -Lthis ek here. 
1 shall have to tell you, In the 
one, what happened—that is, I 
if the rocking chair 
stand up of ite bind lege 
to ride the clothes horse 


Flies Hang by 
Hair on Feet 


- teeing that. the house fly +s prot 
abiy the commonest Of insects! that 
it is found in every part of thé world 
SKC Tie Polar reine wna” That 
it is always obtruding itself upon us, 
it-Is-odd- that its-history-ts so tittle 
known 

We have ali 


x 
Uncle 


at. everybody!” 


Bo 


and 


seen a fly walking 
unedRcernedly upside down -on the 
eelling. Many thought the fly was 
able to perform in this way because 
it had suckers on ita feet, and this 
idea sill holda, 

As a matter of fact, a fly has upon 
each —foet about 1.260-holiow ‘hairs, 


try 
| 


ST SRE BBE RAT NOE SEE 


| 


Mr. | 


Look | 


doesn't | 


; 


f 
| 


1 


TEY. TT 


PAGE OF: INTEREST 


THE 


ISAAC GOES 
AMINE came. 
tines. were envious and told 


than they. The well Abraham 
filled with earth. 


digged a well there 


BIBLE IN PICTURES AND TEXT 


By HELEN E. OHRENSCHALL 


Isaac went into the vaffe 
The herdmen of Gerar fought and said th 
wells were: Esek, Sitnah and Rehoboth. 


MES, SATURDAY” OCTOBER 10. 1995 


BOCES SEES OSS BS IT ae aaa SE TERT 


| atid a great quantity of Kea shella 2 


| rier 
tehell passes for current money, and 
| goods are 


Strange Livings 
- Made From the Sea 


One of the strangest trades-in th 
world is the fashioning Of Sea-shells 
into objects of ornament or for_use 
Annually in France this trade reaches 
a value of some $500,000 in the cut- 
ting of cameos alone 

The south sea islander makes 


of the triton*as a war bugle. Many 


; trfbes-in the isolated island groups of 


the South Seas use the larger shettx 
as a drinking vessel and water car- 
In Africa a certain form of sea 
bought and #old 
payment in shelle 

Cameo making tg a trade tn itself 
le 
lniported into France. every. year; 
where they are taken and hand carv- 
ed. The shell easily and - 
pretty. tiple are: heightened: bye 
delicately wrought cary ing 

of all the that 


cuts 


creatures inhabit 


| the sea shell fish are the most inter 


TO GERAR. 


n Isaac went to the king of the Philistines in 
Gerar. God blessed him and made him great. . The Philis« 


him to go,.for he was mightiér 
had digged “the Philistines had 
y, again dug the wells, 
cy were theirs. The 
Isaac went to Beersheba, 


there and built an altar to God and he and-the 
king of the Philistines promised to never harm one another again 


Copyright,, 1922, by The McClure Newspeper Syndicate. 


“! CROSS-WORD PUZZLE FOR |: 


THE LITTLE FOLKS 


a | 


Sa WUT Puree te 


So tttandtthrearnrrer—te-thet-ebiehed-teate 
rm te 


ntal 


| its at 


| Strugele-as he 


| The 


| other 


DEFINITIONS TO GUIDE you 


HORIZONTAL 


opposite of “brother.” 


A prepdsition 
Rocks 


taken 


from which ld and sil- 


are 


What the 
Alabama 
What 
Upon 
A we 


(abbr 


we do with our eyes 


ord meaning “look “be- 


rs old we 
A 
and other 
f art of the 
18, A robber 
attacks ships 


room o 


r close 
things 

verb “te 

who sails the 

1. Spoken, not 

A friend, « 

Elevated 

A number 

28. The one-spot in a pack of Play- 

ing cards, 

The 


written? 


mpa n 


railway ¢abbr.) 


way is 


sometimes 


| written. 


» 
with. fruit 
STA 
woman. 
25. A 
received 


essert made 


of pastry filled 
title a married | 


- + 
room’ in- which. visitors are 


America (abbr.) 
A Nete on the veale 
New York (abbr.) 

a string 

Part of the 
More near 


VERTICAL 

In this way, thus 
2... prased with Oat ipen, 

Towards 

A short word meaning “before 
de Hete-of- the scale. 
. NOt thin, stout. 
A song sung by 
Sacred 


South 
29 
30, 
a1 
34. 
36 


shoe 


foot 


one 
taken 


person. 


poems, from 


a! 
of the Old Testament, recited or 


book 
sung 


il 


th Chureh 


A word which means how many 


| 
| 


persons, too are under the impres- | 
sion that little flies are youlhg files! 
and big ones oldvr flies, But tlite is! 


a Miletake. for a Tly wever grows. A 


80 it is evident that it. Would }jedm-+-fiy-begine=-as-an egg which turns! 


possible for the creature te form a 


“yacuum.—-Thé tr guma.iteelf-at each 


step to the ceiling’ by a gtusey #Torr 
that exudes from the feet, but is able 
to break its hold by pushing out tittle 
claws. A fiy cannot waik upon a 


greasy surface. er dee grown 


| 
| 


inte a -greb.- 
KTOWSs and tare ite a 
filled with a creamy fluid: 

Fram this chryeatis the fly emerges | 
qoite perfect: “Atte that, although tt} 
tata, it never grows at all 
People tink that-a har 


toonemne a oy mmm Tle aN: 


‘Phe-grub eats and | 


enrrentisT 


clea 
d Winter.) 


WN gS 5 oy aa 


33 


35 


Rach (abbr,) 


A word used with “either 


Answer to Puzzie No. 109 


Metropolitan Newspaper Service, 
killa files. 
t 


Jt does nothing of the! 
for the-clirysalia hidden in the 
growed able to defy the keenest! 
frost. me: far dromefrest hurting the | 
fly, Wt “hetpa it, it hardens the 
Ersimt wid protects the pupae from 
the birds that might. otherwise dig | 
out and devour it: A ighg spell ot] 
Cone Will RN Or the Insect-eating 
bird# that are man’s best friends and 
the fij"s worst enemies, 


is 


for 


naphesinsk — 


with 


} story 


was 


i-nignihiat 


i tho 


j up for shipment to the marke 


Th 


sup 


esting in thelr mode ‘of living 
argonaut, from which man 
to have learned how ty buitd 
sail 


is 
posed 


and boata at sea is 


equipped 


two sall-like 
and 


Or 


arms 
others 


in the air, six rowing 


that 


in 
was the 


he water at least 


until the scientist found out differ 


ently 
the 
the 


» APReonaut, noid poet 


on the top of 


intil 
It 


salle 


water 


4 ugh sea or wind 

to fold 
and drop to tl 

waiter for pf n 


storm The sactenttsts 


came 


then -sapposed its 


away 


the 


h, that the argonaut, 


bottom of the 


Trselr ty 


out water yugh its respiratory 


shoots it with 


some 


the water 


yt 


! r the att that the 


develop Peat powers of seereey 
to 


8 


unds 


hide—from: their -dreade 


me heap Mttle mé 


their 
know 


er 
The 


Wit he_nrither+ 


f grbwing 
of the 
Lt they 


a 
sons 


Notwith- 


greatest 
types of marine crea 


source 
mnay 
Walers of 
rid 
numbers 


tive 
the 


invest the 
of tt 


at 


oceans and 


w 


The 


story the-revrnes UT The 


often told 
a 


rt true story 


crow ing near the sea 
very expert In pr} 

rocks at 
would 
i 


anime ing 
low 


try 


limpeta away fr 


W here ows 
1 would give 
hia b 
Then 


with onk, 


ite would « 


th 


ome 


rry limpet ar 


and jet 
at tt 


ind 


hed 
he 


rear hime 


if at this game, 


wea k “4 ta lim 


» Inhabited 


‘ 


mouth of 


land the ‘Ww 
1 the er 


from the shell 


was a prisoner 
we yw 
n 


Al 


ut wet his beak « 
the 
having 
m the ro 
wold. net let go 
paid the price for his ¢ 
Many forms of shell fish 
mankind as food. The « 
cockle ar 
t 
kinds of 
ngtives.in outlying parts of the wor 
A locht-instance of this 
seen at Sidney, where ann 


this oming 
obtained 
h 


so. the 


time tide was ¢ 


impet, a 


firm } ‘ whi t 


and 
and 


peated 
crow ittony 
used 
the 
the 


many 


are 


ste 


by 


clam, and the ¢ among 


beat known; ut there. are 


shell fish nt 


ld 


eate 
may 
jally many 


ssands of cases of clams aré put 
ts of 

share 
of 


indeed it is one 


world Indians to a great ex 


tent in gathering the -tlama in 
and of 
the harvest of marine fare that 3 
comfortable living 

often of -the 
the in which 
down cut the oysters free 
from. their beds. Pearls of 
course are not found [tn every oyster, 


ure indeed an unusual presence 


these waters 

give 

them 
You 


fisheries 


a 
read 
way 


have peart 
and 
to 


rocky 


men 


dive 


rin that bivalve 


Between the. tightly-hinged parts 
of the stiell sometimes «-grain ‘of 
sand or other obstruction’ works its 
way in. The oyster dislikes tho 
grating caused by this obstruction 
and coats it over with a-amooth glos- 
#y aubstance called nacre 

Year by year the oyster coats the 
with another coat of nacre. 
a pearl is formed, and in 


obstacle 
In time 


| some .cases the pearls grow by this, 


means toa considerable size. At t 
centre of each may be found the sub- 
“gia Bee -which se annoyed thre oveter 
that it spent years in trying to 
smooth it out of ita way. 

In some settlements” natives “pry 
open shell fish and slip in thy metal 
figures. In time the shell fish coat 
too with necre. After some 
years the Agures are taken out again, 
and aré found to have been finely 
covered with » substance that looks 
like mother of pearl 

It seems a cruel form of amuse- 
ment, but man seldom stops to think 
of that when there !s gain at hand. 
We are accustomed to think that 
Shell fish have little feeling, but ney - 


these 


use 


through | 


expanding | 


poets and others told the world] 


used | 


Hiewing | 


ared-} 


backs, | 


and | 


the 


could |. 


in. t 


be | 


TO CHILDREN 


MOUNTAINEERING 1S 


| SPLENDID FUN WITH RAR 


And Its Creatures | 


BEAUTY AT END OF TRAIL 


Climbing Mount Shepherd..Well Described by Holiday 
Contest Entrant 


“It is something to liave looked from the top of a fhountain and 
to have made out the-surrounding country lying like a map at 
your feet. There is-a joy in seeing the sun- going. down. to rest 
i behind the Western hil But when these sights are added to a 
trek in Island woods, with deer jumping across the path and 
blackberries by the wayside, that spells a holiday worth remem. 
bering for many -years: ; 

Such isthe story told by @zgirl of thirteen years of ageowlo 
enjoyed the holiday at the Saseenos district this Summer,and now+ 


its | Brites hor éxpericnces forthe, Holiday contests > -Simpky-told and 


we delight 


that 


" of pure 
that ton 
happy amu 
read the ate 


in 
is 
ement 


5 it is story 
the eut-ef deera; 


Oceans Have ne to mankind 

. in fresh air But 

“Deserts” and | sonrscives 
Lantern Fish 


} 
| 
| 
! Holiday conte 
the -winner~of* the 
be announced 
award, & 


and 
will 
| weekly 
Moore 


ris 


| 
i } 

a 
week 
*parkling 
sho 


tt 
he 


How 
oceans 


many 
ot 
even as the land 
the 
mark the progre 


know 
have 
w life 
remains 
world from 

solentists have what 
mar pl oft 
sen where no animal life exists the 


the} 


ts 


that 


“deser 


people 
the -world 
he 


contributed 
entries of a 
w 


simply 


w re r exists Weer 
and bare ‘ te eatace? 

are req : Ww yuthful 
as of the their idays 


year 
got 


olor 4. —_— dia-} 
rdays Yet tis wreat 


them 
ric 


enjoyment 
He th 
intain outing of the 


they 
covered there are \ ances in the iw the 


These 
where 


deserts” winner 


surfac 


found 
waters 
lite 


are usually 
the 
little 
the 
for 


1 most 


themse 4 


ve 
t 


)econtain 
fish 
pr tog 


Seaw 


A MOUNTAIN RAMBLE 

“Wh Hmpirea Saseenos 
Benet year re trcrie th Clin 
Me We ula it 
‘ : the 

had 
to 
ch 


and 


small 


animal 
bie.c2@. 
waters 


atures 


t it 


Lib — tatttey perky 


are absent int Shepherd soo 


atl 
other 
wanted 


father 
before 
climt 
rted off 


My 
up 


been 


hecause moet of 


» after lun 


fall 
you 
| sinks to 


a 
know 
the 

strange 


and friends, 
Ush going so late 
ws not too hot for 
enio We uck the 
wu up and went alotg 
beaten path at first. Soon wo 
> great bushes of 
Ike aspberric 
We 

ome 


wo our 


eve 

bottdm the day 

| manner we str 

find a strunger existe: 

j sight of man 1 

knowledge 
The fi 

depth, much 

| land land 


ite pe 


and 


n e way 


a Well 
ume 
urpl 


of} 


ar nost 


j dark 


the 


the 


7 


black. 


ate 
huge 


some 


as af 
Ev 
above | 


On 
with 


there ount 


00 feet 


| est 


and 
misied. Ver 
thetop-—we got hopelessly mix 
We were on a rock and atr ht 
thead was a mass: of am bushes 
and fallen trees, and the trail was 
nowhere in sight. How we_evergot 
| through the bushes is wonder, 
| When we did we were simply covered 
} with itches 


the vie 


seen 
water 
Five 
and at 
been 


OCeCans 
usual 
aces) bottom 
at that great 
SU's rays 
few 
darkness 
It 
tests mase by aclentists the 
ture I found to be abe 
Fahrenheit 


has not 
found even 
As the 


beyond 


depth 
cannot pierce 
hundred feet, it is 
t the bed of the 
co and” from 
femperas 
33 degrees | 
feature ts the 
ate moderate 


A 
a 
j eternal abr 
ovean ai 


» very 


However 
amnplx.c3opald 
Away to the 


w from the top 
Ne rue vi tester aii re tt) a 
at was Victoria, look- 
ing ike a Tot of white dots. The 
harbor lay stretched out like a map 
it our feet, the water blue and 
sparkling 
FY 

the 
WAS sure 
though 
north and 


about 
Another 


enormous pressude en 


depths. 

Imagine a weight pressi 
j chest with the force of a 
that weight 
for 


g on 
n 


your } 
Thén | 
to 
t} 


t 
increased 


in the distance could be seen 
of Juan de Fuca, and I 
{ coutt- make out the wavea, 
To the 
west lay an. endless vista 
of hills, blue at- thelr tops with the 


There fs still Hife even atthe ¢reat~ valleys grey with mist. —— 
= ’ getting Tate and the sun was set- 


depths found b and tad 
iia; Wikemens z } tine. 
call Sponges trieved 
and over 
growing 
propor- 
prolific 
many 
waters 


ar 

j imag ne Straita 
te 
frame 

of the pres 

sea floor. 


many 
our 
“a 


the 


ns square inch of | 
some | 


at 


ve the others could not 


of 


water 
¢ 
for 


y man 
“n 
miles 


ereatur 


Soon 


found the trall 
at the drinking 
iee cold water, 
maidenhatr ferr 
We saw a re l we 
| struck off the t It bounded right 
across the path front of By 
“A ttie time we reached home we were 
tired out, but all of us agreed woe 
had had’ aright happr-day.* 
Contributed by May Moore, 
thirteen, 3249 Quadra Street, 


started down again 
We 

a 
get 
I saw 


we and 
stopped 
drink of 


a ly 


| from 
They 


depths of 
living 
infancy to 
Where 
a floor, 
creatures wh 
carr down 
These 
strange to loo 
Stand.the 
which they 
fand round 


four 
fasier 


hole 
and 


that 


are 
7m their fullest 

life is 

inhabited by 
on what the 
> them 


love 
surface 


Is 
live 


se 
deer fs 
ail 


in us 


deep-sea are 
k at, and built to with 
enermour pressure uniter 
ve. They globular| 
for the most part, and} = 
j many queer illuminati of | torla, B.« 
| their own, as if cach fish =| tate that 
jing its food by the light own | Of @ trap 
lanterns 


Many have a welrd-form of ftash } 
ing lure which they raise above their| made with the.coze brought up from 
heads to attract’ their_prey. In the| the bed of the Invariably. it 
darkness of the sea floor it would not|is found to be cold, The “deserts” 


| 
| 
| be difficult to mistake this lure for} are markéd by red clay, which is a 
} 


} creatures 
| 
i 
Ih aged 
Vi 


are 


have ne 
we they have been the victims 


of 


its 


Many interesting tests have Heer 


orean 


some choice morsel of fool, and othe r| voleapic life laid ‘there by age-old 


fish-go for it, only to Jearn when too ¢oleanoes mow probably urider water, 


AGES, Wangeeeceeeeee SS 


GRAND OPERA MONK 


; 


} 


ertheless think of the pains at whien | 


ah oyster goes fo coat a grain of 
sands so that it will-not scrape and 
Y it year” ‘After year. Food, 
mone und “CTO Thdeed, come 
from the quiet dépths ofthe oceans 
of- the world, 


ry 


It_is.seldom that-a-monkey—getk ints grand opera circles but this one 
did. The fivorite playmate of the monkey is the cat shown beside it, 
both curious to know what the cameraman was makine all ‘the fuss 
abou 


wee cate, 


SRA coon 


cadence 


IFS bE EEN RAL BAR SS 


ome 


—* 


%, 


ney were Nn A MEINE I PHL 


OME INTERE: 
ACTIVITIES _ 


PF orty Elephants” Is Name Of 


- Gang of Clever Women Crooks 


Band of Tall Women in Lo 
4 Scotland Y 


ndon Commit Many Crimes; 
ard on Trail 


London, Oct. 10.—Scotland Yard is‘now engaged on the task 
“of rounding up an. amazing gang of women’ crooks and black- 
mailers operating in London, who are known by the bizarre name 


of ‘‘The Forty Elephants,’’. 


Working principatly in the West End and on racecourses, “The 
—==Morty, Elephants’? have for some'time been responsible for rob- 
beries by violence, bldckmait; shoplifting-and housebreaking, 


TALL WOMEN 
Recently a number of exception- 


And thelr hats, shoes and other ap- 
parel are of the finest quality. 


-| for 


biackmall.and huge sums have 
been extracted as the price of their 
silence. : 


The haunts of. young thieves are 
found out and after the “Elephants” 
have ‘relieved them of all the ready 
money they possess an “arrange- 
ment” is come to wheréby the gang 
receive a certain percentage of “tak- 
ings.” A young crook who fell foul 
of the gang a short while ago was 
arrested and gent to prison. The 
“Elephants” had “shopped” him, He 
did-not know it, but it was because 
he fitted to carry out his bargain 
with the “Elephants” that informa- 
tion of his activities was sent to 
the police. X 
BLACKMAIL METHODS 


The methods adopted by the Black- { 
mall squad of the gang ure typifie 
by ther folowing. inatance,>.A--well- | 
dressed min and woman In an ex- 
hensive car drove up to a well- 


Se Ee Aa 


Was 


BP ea RTRSY 


CTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 


4 


As Richard Mansfield’s Widow Trains 
New Age of Actors In Historic Home 


(OMENS CLUB 
ORGANIZATIONS 


‘Is a Husband Responsible For 


| English City Set by the Ears by Bank Manager's Wife} 
Husband's Position Jeopardized — 


That moot question, to what extent is a husband responsible 
| for the actions of his wife, has taken a new angle in Great Britain, 
| There the feminists are much agitated over an issue which hag 
arisen through the political activities of a bank-manager’s. wife, 
It is a time-honored rule in British banking circles that-a ban 
managér must not participate in politics, but it has never bee 
thought necegsary to. extend the prohibition—to-their—wives unt 
| recent events in the city of Nottingham breught.it to a head., 


His Wife’s Political Views? © 


any F aap aes SET CITY BY EARS 


SOCIETY BRIDE’ we et se anc win 
-} - | 


ally tall women have been charged | 
at London pollee—courts with as- 
sault. Owing to insufficient evidence 
further charges could not be brought 
against them, but it was well known 


known West End hotél A footman 
seated beside the driver alighted and 
opered the door of the car and bowed 
the handsome palr into the— hotel. 
The couple proceeded to the dining- 


CLOTHES FOR NOTHING 
.But—no milliner, modiste or tewel- 
ler’s establiahment benefits by their 


Bulwell (Nottingham) branch of th@ 
patronage, They never_pay for the | 


Westminster Bank was a Mr, Willan 


to the police that they were mem- 
bers of “The Forty Elephants.” 


Special efforts are being made to | 
secure the conviction of their lead-| 
er, whose nickname is the “Diamond 


is 
known as “Diamond Queen Annie,” 


Queen.” To her tntimates she 
and she is the “brains” of the gang. 
Every member of “The. Forty .Ele- 
phante™-reperta ts her and her ef- 
fictent “becret- service brings—her—im- 
mediate newa 


of a good “crib,” 


or 


jthings they wear. Experts at shop- 
| 1itting, they depend on thetr wite 
for thelr adornmegt, Some of the 
articles are taken from the Weat 
End stores, others are ordered and 
sent to an address which has been 
specially obtained for the occasion 
One of the women is to-day wear- 
jing a diamond ring worth £600 which 
she” calmly “appropriated -whtie—en= 
thusiastically admiring others whieh 
were delivered “on &Dpro* at-en-a 


thé afrival of a person who can be | COMmModation address within: halr-an 


blackmailed or rabbed. 
USED AS DECOYS 


Thirty of the forty women are-dig 
handsome women about six feet 


in 


hour, and were never seen again! 
| Another‘of the “Elephants” 
| weeks ago ordered a fur coat 
at a thousand 


a few 
priced 


guineas which was 


—.~ heights -~the-—rematning "ten THe ,eentto on odidress “for her husband's 


= 


shorter. 
gang are used @s decoys, and 
the “eyes” of the organization; when 
a house fs beltig burgied or « per- 
son held up, these smaller women 
remain on guard and give a warning, 
. should it be necessary to those oper- 
ating thé “stant.” e 
These women hay 


wave “photographic” | 


““jiemories and know nearly all the 


detectives in London, but they never 
take an active part in the exploits 
of the gang, Without. them the gang 
could not work, and their only fune- 
tion is to make themselves familiar 


with police changes, and act as de-| 


coys or guards, 

A few weeks ago one of these de 
coys chatted to a policeman in the 
most innocent manner and kept his 
attention closely engaged 
twenty minutes answering questions 
on various subjects. ‘The constable’s 
reward for his politeness came-a lit- 
tle later, when {t was found that a 
burglary bead been committed on his 
“teat” ter tite verter ring rhaotutery 
no tracés, 

All of “The Forty 
fashionably dressed. They wear the 
latest in ottdoor and evening dress, 
Moreover, they enhance their charms 
by a resplendent array of jewelry, 


Flephants” are 


The petite members of the 
are 


for some 


approval.” The “husband” approved 
of tt and the messenger was asked 
to send in the bill Hie demanded 
(the money on the spot, and when 
this was refused he went 
policeman While gone 
woman and her “husband” left 
uddresg and—were not seen acelin 
In this case the “husband” 
ee ol the were experts ting ies: 
The women dress as women or men 
aecording to the “job” on hand. The 
majority, being of tall stature, are 
easily able to pass themselves off as 
members of the opposite sex, and so 
well do they carry out the apparent 
hangwe that only in one or two in- 
stances has suspicion been aroused 


“CAT” BURGLARY 


| Three of the gang, in 

male evening dreas, recently 
out a “oat” burglary in the Weeat 
End, while others, as temporary” 
men, have even helped to swell the 
| numbers of a certain race gang. 

|, West End-hotels- and-night -ciubs 
are the fevertte hunking grounds 
of the blackmail section of the gang, 
and itis from this section that “The 
Forty Elephants” look for their 
ready money. Any .slight indiacre- 
tion by a well-known person is seized 
upon by them as an opportunity 


he was 


faultiess 
carried 


DRE 


MA ne at 


t.925 by The 


New Modes for Old in the Wearing 
of Evening Clothes 


Real fidwers—not artificial flowers | 
to adorn evening gowns constitute | 


one of the ntw whims -of.-fashior 
This does not mean, of céiurse, that 
velvet and satin will no longer bloom 
gloriously on evening frocks. It just 
Means. that 
find an intrepid woman of fashion 


here.and_there you wilt | 


who hae adopted the eustom of wear- | 


ing real flowers with her evening 
frocks, To do this she must have 
a -Hberal drees-atiowance or suitors 
devoted enough to Keep her supplied 
in the flowers required 
ticular frock she has chosen to wear 

One French woman who revived 
the fashic wearing real flowers 
in the while ago 
even went pains of having 
fresh ight ta her during 
the course of a- single - evening's 
party When bunch of orchids 
showed signs of fading she would 
go to the dressing-room long enough 
to don fresh ones in their ‘phice 
However, it is quite possible to 
wear artificial flowers- throughout 
an evening in cool weather without 
having them fade too much. This 
is especially true when the flowers 
are placed—as they are out of pret- 
erence” nowadayson™ the shoulder 
where they need not be crushed at 
all when dancing. To wear enor- 
mous rosea on your- shoulder ie a 
fashion you’ may like to follow. 
Then you must adopt that. other 
little trick of letting your evening 
cape slide off your shoulder so as 
not to crush the flowers, Even 
when your flowers are artificial you 
must let your cloak hang’ off your 
shoulder.s0..as.not to miss them. 
This you must da, moreover, even 
im Midwinter—when you ‘needs (must 
hu 
to the motér car “that carries you 
home. 

For ovce the younger Women 
are wearing their hair quite plain 
Tor the @vening, although every one 
seems to be agreed that there is 
something rather Incongruous in 
the frilly eventing clothes that have 
come into prominence now, and the 
sleek boyish haircut. Perhaps this 
is one of the iIncongruities that 
fashtinr relishes. ‘Someone recently 
sald that for a woman to wear. sleek 

evening 


eve 
to the 


flowers bre 


one 


ook -for-s man to wear evening coat 


Sd waistcoat with fourpluses, Un- 


‘ 


Reyes pa iran 


| 


by the par-/ 


/ 
| 


from theatre or festive house 


This evening cape of brocade of 
green, purple and silver, ie allowed 
to droop over one shoulder ‘in order 
to show the bunch of real ~violete 
worn on the shoulder of the green 


shiffon gown. 2 


doubtediy. “But then “fashionable 
wotten” HkVeaiways delighted in 
such rather amusing incongruities. 


to fetch a} 
the | 


the 


was) 


yoont afd occupied a table that had? 
been reserved by telephone... | 

After the meal they left -the room} 
by eclreultous route, and passing 
table the woman knocked the 
arm of a diner. As he looked round 
she whispered a few words, nodded | 
towards the door of the hotel 


passed on 


a 
one 


and 


Outside the woman waited In the} 
hed having disappeared. | 
| Present: lythe—diner whose arm had 
beer knocked-came out of the horet 
jand the waiting motor- 
} car woman's invitation he 
got in and the car drove off. A quar- 
ter of an hour later he was back 
fir the hotet“narying parte wir 
; very considérable sum of 
He had been seen to er 
hotel -with a woman who was 
This wife, and word had been 
The driver 
and the 
all women who had 
| watching the Vietliisince “he~was? 
first seen taking the woman who | 
waa not his wite to dinner and a} 
theatre. 
PERSONAL VIOLENCE 
The “Forty Elepha not} 
only dangerous in the knowledge 
they pogsess ahd their extraordinary | ‘ 
ability in stéaling. They are dan |THE shadow of Ridvard Mansfield 
gerous in the fact that if their de again falls over the tree-hidden 
mands are not obeyed they resort! Mansfield estate at New London. 
to personal violence. It is known} 
that many of the women carry razors 
in their corsage, in their shoes, and 
also tn°their garters, Many cases of 
people being assaulted and slashed 
with razors have come to light, but 
there are twice as many that do not, 
|for the reason that the person at 
[tacked wir dorenything-te-evetd rat 
Heity. ; 
Avery young West 
was recently asked by one of the 
gang for certain information. He re 
fused it, with the result that ten 
minutes later, as he was passing 
down a quiet street, thrde women 
seized him, and stood him on his 
head while he waa relieved of all/the great ‘Richard, has determined 
his personal belongings. This treat-|to revive the traditions estab- 
ment, having failed to extract the | lished 
\ outs information, he Was caned|; And where, she asks, would one 
with his own walking stick and flung/find a better place than that which 
Linto. the gutter. seems almost haunted by 


i it -= i Mansfield? 
| Household Hints | 


/ “Il bave noticed it ever so many 
jtimea—I mean the somewhat psychic 

Being exposed to air causes a cut 
lemon to go mouldy, so place the un- 


influence these rooma have upon vis- 
used portion under a tumbler for 


itors,” she related, sitting in the 
| gloom of the vast music room: which 

future use. It will keep In good con- 

dition for some days 


car erncort 


approached 
At the 


money 
er the 
not} 
passed | 
of the! 


male 


|}to headquarters 
the footman, 


excort were 


beer 


are 


Mansfield Grange it is called, and 
ite walls buzs once tore with theat- 
rical activities after a silence dat- 
ing from the death of the master 
actor of his day. 

From time to time his widow, Bea 
trice Cameron-Mansfleld,has rested 
| quietiy. at..the Granedteam.heo.war 
relief work in Byrope and there have 
been intermittent ealons of ‘artista 
and writers. 

But now the picturesque mansion 
has sprung to life, summoned’ Into 
new activity by the call of old stage 
traditions.” For Mra. Mansfield, who 
Was leading lady as well as wife to 


End habitue 


he 


is crowded with tapestries, armor- 
plate and rare antiques from many 
parts of the world. From the walls 
of this room a life-sized, malevolent 
Shylock watches craftily, .with 
Use hot milk instead of cold when | other painting of Mansfield undis- 
mashing potatoes,~‘and they wilrpguised 
+maeh-ameoothiy-and-quickly. “Recently a young lady who 
studied for the stage. came to yisit 
and; -walking into the réom, seemed 


an* 


An excellent solf- soap fer cleans- 
ing purposes ie made by keeping 4 
two-pound earthenware jam-jar 
three-parts filled with watér on the] 
side of the sink in the scullery and} 
dropping soap ris into it. The re- 
sulting soap je ean be added 
small quantities to cleaning water 
or it may be mixed with sufficient | 
powered whitening to form stiff 
paste, which can be used for clean 
ing and polishing plate and glass. 


REPORT DENIED 


a 


Powdered borax will get rid of 
cockroaches if used every night for 
two or three weeks.. Scatter it round 
thelr holes, over. the floor, on shelves 
and wherever the creatures are 


known to congrogate. ) 


New lace curtains, prints and call-| 
coesn are troublesome to wash the! 
first time, because of the lime in 
them... They. should..be soaked all 
night in warm water in which two | 
or three handfuls of salt have been 
dissolved. This frees the dressing 
and renders the washing easier. 


To preserve mint for Winter use, | 
gather it when dry, and then strip | 
the leaves from the stalks, Wash 
them in a little vinegar agd press 
lightly into a screw-top bottle. Add 
a little sugar, fill up with vinegar, 
cover” tightty;~and keep -in 2 -cool; 
dry place. 


New boots and shoes improve -by 
being kept a short time before they 
are worn. Don't be too iiberal with 
polish when cleaning them, aa it is 
apt to dry on and cake, preparing the 
way for cracks. 


Keep tinned foodstuffs tn a cool, 
dry place, and never leave any for 
future ‘use in an cpened tin. As 
soon a tin is opened, turn the 
contents into a dish. : 


PRINCESS ASTRID 
youngest daughter of the: Duke of 
Ink stains on colored material are/ Vestergoetiand, Sweden, whoss re- 
best removed with a mixture of sour 
fiflk and Poller’s arth... Great. care: Ported. engagement to_ Crown. 
must be taken to wash out the milk | Olaf of Norwiy wae officially 
after the stains have been removed. « few days axa 


the aplrit | 


for a moment to be 
‘Why, you almost 
Mansfield'’s presence!’ she 
}I had often thought the 
j but wag inclined to 
intimacy of 


imost dazed 
can feel Mr. | 
remarked 
thing 


it to the 


same 
credit 
association | 


| 
person | 


after 
psychological ef 


“Rit when person 
commented on this 
fect It began to take a somewhat 
linystical significapge, and 1 
} wander if 4. might not 
students of the drama who s 
{in its atmosphere—if perhaps, 
all, an influence from beyond 
grave-might not be felt.” 


t 


began | 
ffect | 


on 


And that there} 


lithe com 


it came about 
was went out from this 
munity recently a ‘rather busitese 
ike announcement that “the Rich 
ard Mansfield Players of New -in- 
| don had been incorporated and a 
school for the drama opened by Mre.| 
Mansfjeid at the Grange. ‘ 


“In the old days it was well known 
in the show world that Mr. Mans 
field inculeated in all the young 
factors about him-the fine old tradt- 
tions for which he stood,” Mra. 
| Mansfield continued..”“To act Shake 
| speare, for tnetance, to have 
| sthdied ail one could find about the 
period, the customs, the furnishings, | 
the surroundings of the time 
Place in which a play was lsid tt 
Was a matter of getting Into the role 
through acquaintance and psycholo- 
gical understanding: 

“To-day, alas, there is too much 
hit-and-miss in the theatre, and its 
training. Little is left of the old tra~ + 


was 


FOR BREAKFAST 


Cinnamon Rolls 

Take ‘Your 
bread dough, when ready 
Roll out to one 
Sprinkle with 
sugar and one 
Make into a long] 
cut inte eighteen | 
| 


cups (two . pounds) 


to shape 


loaves. halt 
thickness 
tablespoon 
cinnamon 
even roll and 
pleces Set c 
cut surface down, in a “buttered 
pan, and let rise until fully twice) 
their bulk. Butter tops and 
sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar 
Bake -in a quick oven twenty to} 
| twenty-five minutes } 


| 
Bread Rolls | 
Having made wheat bread, take) 
apiece of dough the size of an| 
| ordinary loaf; knead it about 
| twice as long as directed for the 
bread; form Tt into "even, ~ amatll 
balls and place in greased gem 
} pans, Cever and set in a warm 
corner until risen very light, a 
little more than twice their orig- 
} inal bulk, then bake in a’ moder 
ately quick oven for about wenty 
to twenty-five minutes. Watch and! 
turn then that” they~-may~-brown} 


evenly. ‘ 
German Coffee Cake 
One-fourth cup “bitter, 
fourth cup lard, one cup 
tWo eggs, One .cup yeast, or one-! 
half cake compressed yeast, ohe-.| 
haif pint milk; Cream the pbutter,| 
lard and sugar well, then add eges, | 
yeast and milk. Flour enough to | 
make a stiff dough, so it can just} 
be handled with a spoon. Let it) 
stand over night. When light put) 
into shallow pans, brush -with 
melted butter; spread sugar, cin-} 
namon and" chopped.almonds -over 
the dough. Put in a warm place 
to tise; and when Nght wake Ina 
moderate}y—hat .cven from twenty 
minutes to half an hour 


into 
inch 
half 
spoon 


one 


together, with 


one- 
sugar, 


, dition 


\Werstand and 


| while 
ldo its part,—tor 


Mrs. Richard Mansfield ae she appears to-day and (right) as she looked, when plaWing opposite her husband. 


It is rush and scramble. An 
while I believe in the modern dram 
and applaud what 
the old 
allowed to die. Few of its adherent 
re left—Mr. Sothern, Mr 
Mr. Arliss anda few others, Th 
younger generation may not feel it, 


it 
believe 


“Perhaps here’ T 
handful more fb carry 
are but a 


may gather 
on. If ther 
who can #ee and un 
ite sensitive In appre 
think will wort 
old Grange hete wi 
thé actors will iv 
beneath this roof and be constant! 
inded by that 
the perac ty of 
into it and 
start a great 


few 


fation—I 
An@ the 


be 


purr 
which 


atmospher 

Mr. “Mans 
who 
artist.” 

She led the way through the hich 
cellinged rooms, as talked 
through the hallway ita.. print 
of red-coated hunters. 
library with its wealth of researc 
books, up the stairway and into th 
bedroom of the dead artist 

Here was a stage obviousiy set b 
the master hand and untouched sinc 
hie death Here wealt 
of- age-faded stars < 
yeater~ye Mansfield 
bundle. thre 

with caressin 
half .a dozen 
a very young gir 
now as a queen, now a Portle 
how @s a Juliet—and a very your 
man, with génius burning in 
and a fast-fading .signature 
my Beatrice, from Richard 


field has put 


we may 


she 
with 


too, were a 
pictures 
Mrs. 

litle 

searched 
fingers selecting 
They. showed 


ar 
duced one 


which she 


as 


eyer, 


‘To 


THE GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN SHAWL 


Phiesdeseka> Vanna vat Ti ES wNasuAT Rouen hued costume WIth 
which-nightly she dazzles the eyes of audiences at-oneof New York's 


popular. revues, 


is doing, I don't 
traditions should be 


Hampden, 


knows, 


through the 


pro- 


his 


|Shepherd. He seéma to have pursucg 
| the even tener of his way in atric# 
with banking practice, 


| accordance 


local 


DEFIED MANY =: = Soe oe 
SUPERSTITIONS === 


Saturday Night. Last year 
| she was elected a member of the 
| Nottingtfam City Council; and pres 
= ently was at “outs” with some or her 
masculine colleagues. Her next stey 
Was to organize “The Nottinghant: 
Ratepayers’ Vigilance Society” to 
fight for “probity and efficiency” in 
municipa) affairs; the inference of 
course being that “probity” was ab- 
sent,_In fact Mrs. Shepherd used her 


Lord Glenconner’s Bride Mar-| 
ried-on Friday Without 
Veil 


| London, Oct. 1 One ofthe. im- 


portant” Rovtety-weidinerof-the-year- 
attracted considerable aftention re 
cently by réason of the bride's flout- 
ing of many old supersitions 
ciated with weddings. The bride was 
Miss Pamela Paget, second daugh- 
of Sir Richard Paget,. Bart., and 
lady Muriel Paget, O.B-E., daugh-} 
of-the—tateKart~ of "Winchelsea 
and Nottingham, and the bridegroom 
wae_lord Glenconner son of Vis- 
countess Grey of Falloden, 

At thelr marriage at Wells Cattie- 
dral, the bride Giscarded the tradi- 
tional wedding veil and wore only a 
wreath of flowers, while she further 
defied superstition by being married 
on a Friday and choosing peacock 
Solora of blue, gold and green for) 
her bridal retinue. 

Her bridal gown was of medieval / 
design: in gold and white brocade, 
made in picturesque etyle by Lady 
Egerton. 

‘lady Mary -Stickiand’s. small son, 
a|}Guy, wh Master Harold Tennyson, 
e|#0n and heir of the Hon. Lionel and 
Mrs. Tennyson, and nephew of Lord 
tencanner, were the pages; dressed 
in on and gola seventeenth cen- 
ijtury costumes Four childreh fol- 
e |lowed them, and six bridesmaids, to 
ylcomplete the procession,- were Miss 
| Sylvia Paget and her sister, Miss_An- 
Miss Sheila Clifton, Miss 
Alison Tennant, Miss Nancy Ten- 
nant and Lady Mary Thynne, the 
beautiful daughter of the Marquis of 
Bath. 


fears and discredit her fellow-coun- 
clllors, by holding weekly open-air 
meetings in the market place of Note 
| tingham, sacred to the memory of 
Robin Hood Presumably she 
charged that unltke the outlaw, the 
connciliors robbed the poor and werg 
guilty of other. grave offences, 

CUSTOMERS DENOUNCED 

If so happened that tie pu aes] 
counts .of the civic corporation, and’ 
also the private accatints of many of 
the councillors and aldermen are care 
ried by the ldcal branch of the Weste 
j}minster Bank; and Mra, Shepherd'’d 
militancy made matters decidedly un« 
comfortable for Mr. Shepherd in hig 
capacity as mknager, since his best 
customers were being deriounced ag 
crooks._Finally the rumpus reached 
the ears of the authorities . at 
head office of the Westminster Bang 
in London; and after due considerne 
tion they arrived at a truly Brit\st] 
expedient. They could not hold Ma 
Shepherd responsible for his wife'@ 
campeign,- and apparently regarded 
him as a valuable and desefving offi« 
cial; so they transferred him to @ 
managerial post. well out of England 
in tho little Isle of Man. To take any 
color of censure out of the transaction 
they raised his salary; and there the 
matter would have perhaps rested 
had not Mrs. Shepherd decided ta 
make-a larger issue of it and rous@ 
the womanhood and the press of Eng. 
land to a sense of the tyranny of 
banking corporations. 

In response to. a public agitation, 
an effort was made to induce Dn 
Walter Leaf, chairman of the Londons 
County Westminster and Parr’s Rank, 
a world famous financier and clissical 
authority, to receive a deputation. Iq 
refusing, Dr; Leaf wrote as followsg 

“It would be impossible to allow 
| the bank's policy {6 be swayed by the 
currents of local polit! and it is 
essential that we should keep our~ 
selves jndependent in our internal 
administration.” 

LOVE OR DUTY 


Mrs. Shepherd and her Vigianeg 
Society. continue to issue’ manifestog 
to the British public denouncing the 
bank for her “victimization,” but the 
vank remeins ebdurate. Detalls of the 

victimization” illustrate the crisi@ 
j which~has evidently arisen in: the 
| Shepherd menage The’ alternative 
which confronted Mrs, Shepherd wad 
to accompany her husband to his now 
post, or to stay in Nottingham ang 
stick by her Vigilance Society. Ig 
hat she deemed 4 conflict between 
love and duty, she chose the latter, 
She stays on fn Nottingham and, os 
London Truth puts it: “The Isle of 
Mans’ loss Nottingham’s gain} 
though possibly the rugged Manxmea 
fare not fully appreciative of the de« 
privation they suffer. The gist of the 
charge of “victimization” is that th¢ 
Shepherds must from now on supporg 
two homes. This charge seems hard« 
ily justified. ‘The bank is not coms 
| pelling Mrs. Shepherd. to stay in Note 
tinghath, -although possibly rellevog 
| in spirit that she has elected to dg 
[aes and sq fat—as-the documante #9 
; the case indicate, the husband hime 
selfis making no complaint, 
HUSBAND'S RESPONSIBILITY 


| In the agitation going off in fomine 
| ést circles in England, it is urged thag 
\in these days of enfranchised womea 
| husband ought ‘not to. be held re. 
‘TSPOHSIDTS TSF “hile” Wifes” conceptions 
of her duties as a citizen. But as @ 
matter of fact, vote or no vote, 
| husband is held responsible for hig 
wife's goings-on, as a matter of come 
mon tradition. It has always been 
| possible for an indlacreet and aggrese 
late woman-to-injure-ber-husbard 


asso 


ter 


ter 


4 


a 


e 


h 


© 
.|gela Paget, 


Poking a fire seems a simple busti- 
ness, yet there is a right and a 
wrong way of doing it, The wrong 
way is to pound the coals from 
above. the right to push the poker 
in underneath, and by clearing 
the burnt athes leave room 
draught of air’ to pass through the 
fire, so allowing it to burn brightly 


h 
e 
y| out 
for a 
h 
of 


When packing to leave home a 
woman always puts boots and shoes 
and all heavy objects-at the -bot- 
i, [tom of her trunk, and. the. lighter 
articles on top This is the right 
to pack, and if men followed 
the same example thete would be 
fewer, cracked shirt fronts and 
creased suite at a journey'’s end. 


« 


a, 


g | way 


“ 


is 


interests ii any sphere of life—an 
Mr. Shepherd who gets a better salary 
out of Ahe rumpts may consider hime 
|self rather lucky. Undoubtedly any 
| Canadian’ bank would have pursued 
ja similar policy with regard to @ 
branch manager, unless ft decided te 
dismiss him altogether. The Notting. 


7h oA RRR EEE 


+ 


the Married Woman in poiltles in @ 


Poa 


the ,, 


| putaheas She cannot -have it bott 


bestvenrdervore to set the ct Pr ting 


ham-case puts the whole-question of — — 


6 


By-GRACE. TORREY. 


fRish-school 
cement Mabel 
the Land 
Laughing Water.” 


she 


com- 
sang 
the 


of 


As 
encere gay ~The 
Afterward: Mrs. 
, wife the pres 
First. National Bank 
that she had heard 
atar sing’ “The _F 
the two she prefe 

‘She said to te 

"comparison. ! 
you know.” 

They were ii th 
tik the crest; 
the f ie'the 
Innis her 
timidly waa 
ot-herself 
famous star. 

“The 
“Hadn't 
oysters?” 


of ant of thr 
world 


‘-and that of 
Mabel 
u there 


thought 


was po 
' rd let 
pass pantry get- 

ers. ready. for 
room. Mrs 
1 
to 


a 


seniors front 
kissed 


It 


ughter 
ng 
af world- 


us the 


we pat “she s 


we better «lish 


up 
Mabel was appraising 


cream sauc 


prem tert dee 


rep tte 


M 


n fnto 


MABEL TAKES THE 


Inr ther 


PLUNGE 


proud 


ivKe 

they 

Almost 
rms 


elding 


mother 
Ma 
the 


nhe 


paid 
littlé white ‘ . took it 
we 
dollars. * 
sona of Pr 
New. York 
great Figlion« 
planned debut,’ Extraordinary q 
ram | came 
mind Couk 
sell the Hitt 
made this 
what? Where 
apare her the 
would he come 
“Why, Herbie 
reproached his de 
‘Be wonderful to- knc 
helped me tows what _tve-always 
dieamed.cof do Toward 
meant so much to mother?” 
Three days later Mabel 


jes 
oto 
1 th 


ns plexed 
in to 

she 

ork 
could 
question 


then 
not 


M 


ut 


bel's le 
s. “Wouldn't it 
w that you had 
ra 


what 


stood 


under the soaring dome of the creat/ 


waiting-room of the Pennsylvania 
Station, she felt that she was at last 
“ypon a worthy threshold: The 
impersonal efficiency of thix place 
“ith tts smart crowds, tte-untformed 
officials, seemed & prophecy -of. her 
augumented futuré, 
‘Then Margie fell upon her noek 
with gaspings of friendly rapture 
“Mabel. if -you aren't « sight 
sore eyes. Pinky: This is Mabel.” 
Pinky Was a manty young woman 
who gave Mabel a strong handicap 
andt-assumed her — bag ——— 
“We'll go_over to Firth and take 
~@ bus,” said Margie. “Tes, euch 


Vast 


an 
Howard 


told ‘her mother | 
famous 


little 
think | 


the} 


iundred | ¥ 


ly eyes | 


for | 


nice 
Yeu're 


Way to” begin. 


Oh, Mabel 
Boing to love . 


it,” ‘ 
she said, and gave 
beautiful smile. Margie 
was just girl of no distinguished 
} talent, who was graduated from high 
school two yeurs earlier than Mabel 
She had taken a biisiness course and 
had gone to New York two or three 
years ago. She was private secretary 
néin‘Wall Street. She was 
a the. theatrical. crowd. At 
least riimor suggested the outlines 
| Of Utese facts. Mabel had written 
to-her for advice about her ‘own tm- 
pending,.entry, and had. recelved_an 
atr-mreth-tetter- offering her the free- 

| Herbie wonderful dre 


dom of ~Margie’s apartment, the 
tre of her theatriest gre and} “Lambie dear," said Rose 
“have you some food néws for me 


inside track to fame * ‘ 

The evening's programme, Mar-| LorillardMorgan. shifted. ever 
gle, outlined it; between squeezes of | Sen, thatthe —white-—arm 
Mabel's hand, as they sat together on med resting rather on the 
“top of the bus, was exélting, The) 
would go to Margle’s-apartmoent. Stie 
and Pinky tt, but there was 

mi fe They had, in fac 
been casting abo r the right third 

Mabel waa heaven-sent 
er viewing the 


‘It's wonderful, 
Margie her 
a 


to some 
in- with 


bwas darkeo. New Yerk men, too, #he 
Gided, had a way of dressing that 
jcould_ give even Herbie hints, And 


1 
‘ 


Was & 
the 

Py 
as 


to be 


As she read the 
seemed pleased 

i Lambie,” 
the prince 


pocket an envelope. 
enc ire 


shared 
third 


a she 
" t be 


You are a goo ahe 
the _not¢ 
Figlione 


ten 


said, 
It ds 
elve 


tossing 
d 


tpartment af from 


me 
see.” 
Lambl« 
do 


a 
have din shall 


i 
then 


Margie gasped 
these 


tickets 


“How 
things? 
Whirlpoot,” 


do 


you marvelo 


"The 


16 
ke rst, for 

pr 
Marel 
d-the 


landmar 


that’s 
Then 
TERT 


g from 
tala bh 
ttage 
Halfwa 
plungec 

mi ober 


I 


. mad 


! 
s sanlone y 
difficult to 
told Mabel ne 
if walled 


Heside 


Torr 


down 
n 


they was met 
diy 
weeks& 
a slim, 
Te wry 
t of 


arranged 


she 
Y te wat 
emer Riba) Gtisls) Si) s 
1 Jetty 


ineicte 


ahe 


r nto. wt pocket 


Ma 


om 
mante nd 
rgan was study 


iplece . 


ard M 


he 


if Td known 


hour for y 


A-BUILDER OF VOICES 


I Pat a = 
THE CORRUPT PRESS 
Pre 


xTA 


on vers 


Loriliar 


i M 
thought 
New 


r 0 
had 

Vasnka 
thet 

la Ma 


epa 
it 


organ 
“was 


dance 
prin 


Stanl 


that.” 
eryday . when he 


b 


orn 

maki 
ar 1 or 
Bure 


player 
plays, 


Stanley 


erbie that st missed 


new an 


on Rose 


= 


‘iuppearir 


2 pi 
Mabel 


"There 
that 
} wish 
ing is so 
One of 


so here 
I 
Writ 


are many 
different,” 


things 
wrote 
it them 


town between tours 

say: “You 

mn Mabel 
yur next stellar himinary.” 

Stanley. tu! her haggard 

Under the 


was un 


are 


she 
we could talk abo 

d.” 
the things 
liked talk about 
ley donbted it 
kind of woman Herble woult admire 
That might be overlooked in one who 
Was artiste. What. Mabel had 
liked most had been that Miss Stan 
ley had not praised her singing. Mar- 
at ‘length Itnquired }gie had gasped Pinky had said, 
“ET hope'so,” said Mabel. A moment | “(jreat work, kid!” 
earlier she would have confidenly Even. Lorillard Mérgan 
} without suggestion 
ter in his eyes, that while anyone 
teoula see her as she sang, ft was 
airficuit to Yeremver that tre shoutd 
listen rather than took. 4 

“Will sing some time again,” 


want to keep your. eye ¢ 
She’ have 
Stan 


the 


would 
was Rose 
Rowe 


she 

turned 
on Mabetl's 

ymeed scrutiny her melanc y 
Mabel’ knew the first uncer- 

tainty her life as to ber own sig 

nificance in the scheme of the’ unt-| 

erse. ou are artiste?” Miss Stan 


to 
St« were 


eyes, 


af dis 


jiey 
| 
had. told 
}answered yes of. laingh 
; “What is your metier?” Miss Stan~ 
ley Mt her second cigarette andt-blew 
| its smoke reflectively In Mabet's face. 
| “I sing, coughed Mabel 
}"Ob.” Miss Stanley created further 
e screens. “You shall sing. for) he asked, “while IT shut my eves? 
me,” she: commanded, rather than| She did not tell Herbie that, 
Then the Currupt Presa arrived | that Rose Stanley had —not—said 
land all interest centred on him complimentary word. After “Si mes 
| NotKing, Mabel instantly decided, | vers,” she had even sald, “You must 
feoutd be more Merbie's opposite than tearn’ French.” 
\ the Corrupt Preas. Herbie, mag-| After the aria, she had said, “You 
nificent viking, with blonde hatr and! must work with my friend, Pietro 
Hassive sioulders, Would Mave made) Cent He may know tow to” ad™ - 
two of rs i | 

“His real name is Lorfilard Mor-|in a féw days, that the andition with 
gan,” Margie éxplained. - “His an-/} Pietro Cenct hod passed oft: gtor< 
|cestors planned Plymoutti Rock and ‘fously and that she ‘was an accepted 
wrote the constitution of the United | pupil, rate twenty an hovr, 
| States He has a B.A. degree or| paid in advance. Cenci had been 
something tertible Hike that. Bat hel more than kind. —He -had_told her 
works for the New York ‘Press, and }.that he Was-a builder of- voices, and 
we call #4erthe Corrupt Press. Cute,| wollt wa three half tones to her 
isn't he?” bupper register within tliree months. 

“T am a seep in wolf's clothing, ! Professor Timmy's methods had been 
Miss Innis,” said the Corrupt Press.) totally inadequate and, in fact, 
Those who: knew and love me call | roneous, The tone was neither 
+ tre -Lambte,”* ~--threwn forward against the teeth nor 
| Herbie, Mabel thowght, would have | felt against the eyebrows. 


ter, & 


you 
emo! 


nor 


a 


} 
| 
, 
} 
} 


dollars 


back of his chair than ‘on his shoul-{told her, as he bowed her out in his 
| der,-2s tre-handed her from an-inner Polite, foreign manner,—te- leave -all 


ane | 


Mahel was able to let Herbie Know, 


ere) 


f 
+ 


me 


VICTORTA DATLY TIMES, SATURDAY, 


oa 
‘ 


OCTOBER 10, 1925 


wenn 


made. .bjyqkroleasor Timmy. had.re-, 
gembled these sounds, As an: emin- 


ent exponent of bel -canto, he spoke 


to her .of_timbre and tonal beauty 
as no qne had ever spoken, 
-~ Mabel teft the stuiilo treading -on 


air 


Metros 


wished to .make 


She had told him that 


her debut—at 


tolitan in six months, an 


to Him. f 
A#g she walked toward the elevator, 


t 
Fr 
id t 
with 
at 


she 
the 


cou 


her 
The 
gering 
sharin 
apart 
night 

erutt 

paving 
for it, 


ex-! 


sliced 


around 
Fre 


way 


neh 


whose 


of 


ight 
eneh 


somewhat 
and 
” had at three 
tutor whom 
disposal 
sum total 
It. made 
g Margie's 
ent, that had 
seemed rather crowded 
q Mirey atid Tinkie 
a hundred dollars a m 
a batgain for 


seriousl 


doltiars an } 
he eould f¢ 


rather 
decide 


Was 
her 


on her 


colossa 


Mabel heard Margie 
on Mabel. 


id herself, she 


iris for 


ham for d 


the 
pastry 


corner, topping 


tt 


it off* 
aptece 
off 


they 


Wer 
H. Cc 
had onc 


beating o 


advances 


she 
the 
d he 


y of 


Italian tessons that {= 


20ur, | 
ince | 


StAg- he 
upon 
drawing-room 


first | 

and} 

+ 

were | 
onth 

i 
New 


eay? 
She's our next stellar luminary.” 


we 
the chance bi 


liceteasen 


with 


a good 


cL. 


aced 


by the initiation banariet in- Carrie's 


ceHar 
Mill 
gic, 
ings. 


“* 


earns 
jel 
T 
She 
a week 
ideas f 


royaltt 


"inky had her eye on 


ship, o 
open 
while 
three ¢ 
society 
“She 
they 
for an 
. 
“She 


| Margte's favorite introduction 
roing 


she’ 
moat £ 

It w 
to add, 


in New-York” 
Mueh 


pursue 


)IWVITSa- FUESHIT. 


i 
aT) 


like 
to 


ires you.” said 
of 
working 


step 


think 
t 


er 


t 


t 


and 
apiece 
And Margie ull 
or little plays would 
. when she got ther 
bond. 
of the most 
days for 
welcomed 
lollars month 


Pinky rt 


rs thirty da 
valued cler 
had 


at 


sort 


On, wri 


ne lucrative 
n. M 
Mabel's th 
well 


here won 
they 
n as as 
s our millionaire 
old the friends drifte 
evening by the fireplace 


has money in the bank,” 


who 


on the 
time.” 
six weeks before 


“Resides, 


at Metropo 
any 
AS 
; she's the best 
as 


d by 


it annoyed Mabel 
this reputation, she 
The wold 


to 


Tashi 


Mar 


hese | 


girl 
ry 


HE MILLIONAIRE BOARDER 


Nar 
ars 


of 
coin | 
tten 


8 


ean- 


lines | 
irty- 


| 
4 


ter,” 
d in} 


was 


“And 


litan 


she began 


cook 


he 
had 
or 


rain struck her cheek as she stepped 


fifth 
She w 
+Out—of 
glitter 
the 


decaying candle 
garrets, 
SHOP aed “erottees “trrowhtetr= the 


malf hour: with 
as healthily 
the 
of 


Pietro © 
hungry and 
mood for the 
& automat, or Childs’ 
light of t 


cehars, Tred herses, 


off the bus, on her return from her 


enci 
yet, 


poreelain 


*, or 
hose 


ten 


\three of them had snatehed food out 
,;of the mouths of the battling pack 


jaince 
| boarde 
} thing 
! paten 


spiration 


became! 
r. Her 
clean 
in «a quiet. room, 
of the 


ashe the 


own need for #0 


was. the 


millionatre 


yme-~ 


and fresh and savory, | 


in- 


purchases. with 


which she was taden, as she strug- 
| gled with® her bundies and her um- 


brella. 


gan's voice. 


| New 


The mae-| volces had 


York she__reallzed that 


made this request 


| died rather than say such a thing | stro threw a few of his own tones | smiled at ber rescuer. 


| Yet the young Wan haa” hice” eyes, Rene Nis Teeth ane eychroes— and —*t suppose st 
wp Strectiked his hair even thought. 1) Mavel realized that’ no Sounds ever psatd. oo 


“anust—tip “you;"* 


“Let me help,” sald Lorillard Mor- 
In her six weeks. in 


few 
She 


sire 


| de 


" i made 
sa loaeman | sad 


fittiie. tabie,. 


Of course; 4n-the-end, all.the money 


| 


+ 


| 


| make 


| aceount 


+e 


warning 
| before 
| silver 


j 


/ 
rr 
av 


| 


‘ 
+ 


“You want to keep your eye t 


» dinner 

ve me 
on 
an } 
befotr 

the 

from the 
Lorillard 
add 
di i 


some—} 


ares irnet 
Morgan was 


cream 


gas 
beating. potatoes, 
Mabel's 
to 
the proper! 
stoak By! 
everything | 
something in the} 
ut to be the egg 


Morgan had in 


and «butter at 
tion 


thing 


was ationding 


and 
little 


yen soning 4& thick 
the time y had ec 
The 
d « 


Lorillard 


ne 
was ready 
casserole 

Plant that 


deed seen 


turne 


‘Real meat!” gasped Margie over 
the steak later “And what did you 
put in that casserole?’ 

“Just pinch of something,” 
Mabel Everything was 
right The egg plant 
exe plant The 
Lorillard 


a said 
eRactly 
was nét merely 
potatoks were 
told 
pommes 
were hot 
dish of Autumn fruits 

of.the table, and the 
amber of Mabel’s after-dinner 

the perfect 

content four gorged 
grew warm and happy. 

Outside the wind, drove spiteful) 
flurries of rain-against the windows, 
and the loud drip sounded from the 
efives of the brick building that w 
their rear view 

“Sing to begged = Margié 
Mabel sat down at the rented plano 
First she gave them one or two of} 
the new French group 6 Which Pie- 
tro Cencl had launched her. Then, | 
with a of homecoming, sho! 
sang thé aria from “Butterfly,” 


not, 
pommes 
The 
through} 
the 
clear 
coffee, 
In deep: 
and relaxed 


Morgan 
but 
rolis 


her 
de ciel 
clear 


terre, 
liftie 
The 
centre 


in 


essert 


the 


us!” 


sense 
then | 
“The Rosary,” followed by_"The Land} 
of the Laughing Water.” 
“You didn't close your eyes,” she} 
reproached Lorillard Morgan. { 
“How could I?" he asked. } 


FAME IS A JADE 


His eyes persisted in obtruding | 
themselves between her arid the let-| 
ter she wrote to Herbie the next 
morning. It was a letter telling him; 
that, instead of a Metropdélitan debut, 
this “Year Prete” Cétict ~ awavised a 
Coreert debut ir horetet Matt: She! 
wou}d make her individual impres-} 
sion upon Wer crities. “Musical New 
York, would be present, instedd of 
the society rabbie-— \ 

His reply came, just after Eistro} 
Cenci.bad more fully outlined the} 
details of the Lorelet Hall debut. It) 
could be managed, he had said, for! 
about twelve hundréd dollars. Mabel! 
had heard him appalled. Afid yet 
tliat night, at the dinner to. which 
Lorillard Morgan had asked ber, he 
told her that it was not too much. 

“Fame,” he said, pushing aside the 
pink-shaded candlestick, that they 
might-tatkcmore directly across their 
‘ig a ealoulating _ 


sorry 


| get 
to 


| Httl® other. thing he could do? 


| know 


| 


After the second song of her, 
Italian group, Majors of the “Union- | 
Newa” drooped forward, looking at} 
his watch. She haf seen him make 
a note on his programme. After the 
French group, Hartwell of the 
“Clarion” and Smith of the “Review” 
went out together. Before the aria, 
Wayiand of the “Recdra” slipped into; 
fa seat beside Lorillard Morgan. And 
she, saw the critic of the “Press” 
standing besidé the rear exit. 

Afterward, in the spacious recep- 
tion-room, behind the stage, she wae 
kissedand gasped over, Pietro Cenecl | 
brought up a critic or two. 

“Very creditable? said Wayland of 
the “Record.” 
| “Mabel darling!” cried Ifabel Alli- 
“Excellence he _said\ _ briefty.] son, holding both Her hands in both 
“Nerve gets you a long way Money her own, “I never was_s0 proud! 
gets you a long way But it YOu lawasn't That-a-high C?. There!’ she 
Skyy en on be pretty sure ‘you're | turned to Herbie in triumph. “I-told 
ponds you it was a high C!" 
ner eee et ee “Well, that’ ov ert’. said Herbie, 

“This soup,” he told her’ “Is more looking down at her Do Inabel and 
or less famous for that very reason.” [ have to eat alone to-night? . : 

She and Pinky and Margie, had 


re dit. ° . ‘ , 
Pee ene - PO I aware . Sueet dinner -with them, and we nt later ke 
of some thing.” , “Witching Winnie,” the musical 
“There are comedy hit of the season. Herbie was 
amazed t6 learn that a musician like 


this town,” he went vue ’ at? 
people come on heré pokes had let "Witching Winnie” go 
1y 


bettef In themselves infinite 4 r i 
They: think —they — will “t suppose it isn’t cldssical enough 
their fight to the stars in| for you," he bald, with a side glance 
fifteen minutes. Thousands of} at Tsaber “But lowbrows ttke tsabet 
go under of them} #04 me like to bear something with a 
They all have-a_bank jtune in.a while." F 
béhind them, as The next morning Mabel let Margie 
You can afford to wait and Pinky get .away, keeping her 
She thought that the eyes search- | head under the bedclothes, to estab- 
tng —her—had—in—them—something—of}+ Hah the impression that she was 
But she was to Jearn much| still asleep. When they had- gone 
the watter—brought back the| She got feverischly into her street 
remaining from the ten-dollar| “lttes and went—to—buy—all_the 
bill that rilard Morgan laid upon} Papers 
hfe plate. She for instance Her face not its ex- 
that h a few plays pression as read In the 
Wher be put “Clarion” she found that Mabel Innis 
asked Almost a western elirger 
herself ‘ ality, had given ambitious pro- | 
Probably | gramme yesterday afternoon. Smith 
Rhea betthe “Review eave here tine to thet 
t whe effect that Miss Innes gave promise 
| of hecoming a.pleagant éxponent of 
lyrics. Wayland of the “Record” said 
Managers, She had personal charm, but had not 
of friend- | a8 yet perfected the bel Maj 
had Httle} ave scathing dismissal. She 
ready to pull out | Jacked beauty of voice and should not 
any time the lights} have challenged criticlam 
play, he told her, dike} familiar difficulties of the aria 
had to be good her programme, She had been off 
he key at ‘least and in its upper 
“That's the magic.” register her voice was forced She 
turned to the “Press.” There Loril- 
lard Morgan's friend had recorded 
that a friendly audience had warmly 
appaluded Miss Innis’s programme 
Tey Ce RAE WER TIT TUT Teel alia rds eer eter 
t Mabel Innis would} eapocial metier, and granted the wis 
recital at Lorelei Hall at} dom which selected as her first 
lock «¢ Friday afternoon.| core, “By the Land of the Laughing | 
were sche-| Water.” and as her second the over 
or that week. She had tickets) worked and sentimental “Rosary.” 
of Mar gasping! Much as he deplored the appearance | 
over the wonder and splendor of the] of these numbers on any 
had package. | py, 
Cenc and their | 


in ‘the world doe 
thing, J6& the 
isn't there.“ 


“What is thar?” she-asked 


‘t accomplish any- 
intial ingredient 


somé- 


see 
of 
on 
with 
and 


thousands tragedies | 
“Young |} 


an infinite 


in 


an 


rance 


about 


them Home 


starve don't a once 


have 


you 


did 


she 


learned, change 


e} them 
| 
she 


Margie! 


1 Ww 
breath! 


on?” 
‘i of pleasing person 
a 
never 
hi 
n he 


was his reply 
eouldnt —helleve 
many. people 
Editors 
sserted that, knowning 
Tit tle 
ays 


friends 


ahe 
knew 80 
one instance 
azingtly 


canto 


out 
her a 
ays, like daggers, 
their boots 
A 


a 


—- by the 


went off 


upon 
a prima de 
Excellence said 


again. one, 


Her own hour made its winged ap- 
proach. . Then the end of March, 
she line in the musical an- 


at 
SAW 


VSR HOCNT 


a 
ew 
effect 


heard | 


to the 
be 


three « 


en 


‘“ourteen other recitals 


ther 
them e 


programme 
recognized her especial gift in the 
rendering of intimate lyries, and en-| 
couraged her to pursud this obvious} 
line 

The telephone shrilied. That would 
Herbie. She had Herbie, healthy | 

ardent Herbie, and the eight 
with three baths. The 
telephone shrilled again 

No! said to it Not that.” 

rd time it spoke she reac hed | 

receiver. | 
is it?” she whispered 

gorgeous morning,” 


} 
nt accepted her 
pupils 
have representation 
wou and out 
Isabel achedule 
Wednesday, w be 
The right costume, the 
accompanist, pro 
groups of Italian 
ind German, the 


ballads, 


Peitro 

friends 
The 
Herbie 
to 


"8 
would a 


tipt 
Allison 


critics in 


and 
arriv 


n suld be 


and 
reom 


her gue 
aympat 
vided 
ant fre 
the Er 
hearsal 
Herbie 
possesstve 


for 


were house, 


he 


+ 
’ 


songs. 


nie aria ahe 


plish all were In re t 


The 
| for the 
and} “What 
time, | “It's 
that! Lorillard Morgan 

"It it?’ she found somewhere 
voice that*was not her own 

“Pye just got another play back,” | 
he went on. “Do you feel like cele-- 
Drating with me?" 

Mobdel,-who-n moment 
seen her own dead face 
tom of a deep green pool 
weed floating ck and forth over 
is) suddenly Inughed 
know “Aren't you a darting?” 
the telephone 

“Will you confirm that?” 
‘phone, in replying, did not 
either of mockery 


magnificent 

came on 
dinner and 
She—fended 


schedule A said 


ready 


very 


w show 
night him 
for the disappointment 
even Wouldnt he take Isabel {, 
After Friday would be free_to 
lark about, Until then she begked 
forgivenéss. 
“it's not - much of 
told her mutinoualy 
‘I know, Herbie she 
"Td dregdfully sorry Rut 
the all-important thing 
Everything depends on it 
Distinctly, » realized, he was 
revolt Yet what could shé do? 
lariliard Morgan had been differ 
ent He had telephoned that he had 
the critic on the to agree 
stay half of) 
rather 
there 


a) 


in his| 


she 


welcome,” 


hefore had 
n , 


at the bot 
with sea 
it, | 


he 


pleaded 
Friday 


you she said-te 


® in tale; | 


The 


apeak in 


light-j 


}a tone or 


| ness 
“Yes, 
The 


| found 
any) optiv 


Press anid Mabel 


intimacies 
them 
of 


through 
programme 
hint hear 


whichever 
she would 
And was 


Automat | 
stilt 

As 
remember, 
and rolls 
her 
statement 
admission 
been 


of 
ten 
and 
could 
coffee 


an 
her 


at ovctork 
time 
Mabel 


been 


Ave 

tous 
ns 

had 


space 
nearly 
ther 
Mainly there 
firming of her 
and Lorillard 
tha. his _ 
eriigmattc 

“But what had T to give 
asked.” “I'm just a- failure.” 

“You've promised ‘to give mé¢ 
truth avout my singing, “she said 

“T the singing of the most 
heatrtiftt} and—-heloved of persons.in 
the whole World,” he ~ answered 
“And that is the truth.” 

“No,” she’ smiled, ridiculous!f{ 
happy “You must tell.it all.” 

All about them the down-and-outs 
were breakfasting,_the thin clerks, 


Yes,” she said into the telephone 
“When. it. is over you, can tell me! 
what you think of my singing You 
you .never have.” 

There was a 
end or the witt 
wish me to,” he sald slowly 

“And you're to -shut- your 
while you listen,” she told-him. 

As ashe hung up the receiver,she 
knéw that, with Rose Stanley's si- 
lence, on her first night in New York, 
Lorillard Morgan's. silence had been 
more vocal than all spoken comments 
on her volee. Rose Stanley's silence, 
she felt, had the needed knowledge 
behind it She had suspected ig- 
noble jealousy in October. Back of 
Lorillard Morgan's silence, however. 
she was sure there lay not only 


had been 


telephone 


| 

con-'| 

| 

| 
Morgan's } 


silence at the other had 


Then, “lf you Feally 


eves never 


yout’ he 
eyes 


the 


note 


| 
; 


the stenographers, the errand, girls, 
te : | the homeless apartment dwellers, | 
kngwiedae. but..ghe friend)iest. 5008. emr--ererret—emen-mreetone Torte 
who do the hard work ‘of the world.! 
THE CRITICS SCORE *~) Lortitard-Morgan, whose _play bast} 
She saw him slip-inte his seat at} just come back 
the rear of Lorelel Hall just aa she! whore friends had -applaaded -her 
began the first of “Caro mio| yexterday at Lorelei Hall, smiled at} 
bent,” which opened her programme. | each other, In the solitude of their 
Tt_was not hard to gee him. He was! complete unferstanding™3 
one of perhaps a hundred and fifty ; “I've hoped I was wrong,” he told 
listeners, sprinkled among the thous-| her, “that you milghtn’t have to be 
and seats of the hall. Herbie w: S| disappointed. And I've been glad you 
there, handsome and conspicuously; had money, You ‘can go on trying. 
ruddy among the city faces. Beside | Life is what ever you make of it.” 
*+him was Isabel Allison, stim and She shook her head at him 
smart.in her new New. York olitfit. “No.” she said. And she told him 
Margie was there, and Pinky, their/about- the © twetny-seven hundred 
friends, Pietro’s pupils, and the; dollars. “It's all over. But [ve a 
critiess jangutdty teafing - over -her}-wondertul-tdaa,* = 
programme, l “Don't say that it’s over.” he bes- 


} panting; 


| The 


| sojourns 


| of 


am! Mabel Innis.j _ 


| ee - Illustrated ‘by H. P. DENISON 

Mabel Thought She Could Sing So She Went to New 

York to Study and Ultimately Conquer the World—It 

. Did. Not Quite Turn Out the Way She Intended, But 
7 ‘She Found Eventually’ Both Art and Love 


ged. 
you.’ 

“Figlione!” 
with her hand. 
his name.” 

As they walked back 
apartment she sketched her ‘idea. 
She would open a dining-reom. It 
should not be’a grotto, nor a cellar. 
It should be clean and quiet. There 
should be a fireplace and: polished 
brass, She would serve only as many 
people as the place would hold, There 
should be no pushing. There sho 
be much -white paint. She had her 
mother’s linen. and. old sliver and a 
houseful of quaint old Diack walnut 
There ‘should: be enough tight. 
There should be nothing canned. 
FIGEIONE SALUTES HER 

The Little White House took tts 
immensely #uccessful stride from the 
beginning. In six thonths it had a 
reputation, and she had almost her 
sisty-tive hundred dollara in’ the 
bahk. She had added a secdnd white 
room, and only those who telephoned 
a day ahead saw the ‘4 
Littl White. House 
always a place for Margie 
and many @ lean genius fattened his 
legs under her old walnut, She 
Herbie ‘and Isabel Allison 
dinner there, when 
heneymooning to New 
looked .into _Herbie's 
lenance,and saw- 
Isabel, she knéw 
at least forgiven, 
her 

And 


“Figlione’s back, He'll listen to 


She covered her 
“I never want to 


eyes 
hear 


to Margie's 


inside 
She 


the 
kept 
and Pink 
gave 
a 

thes 
Yor) 
ruddy 
rarttence 
Trerbile 

+f 


the 
that 
if 


of 
had 
no trotten 
the next 
great Figlone Sh 
merely «a little man 
late with Lorillard Morgan 
with puffy__circles under 
She did not ‘know him, but 
she. knew from the 
other late 
someone 


night ashe 
sAW 


who 


saw 
at 


c 


tha 


and 


his eyes 
stir 
that 
of importance 

As always, when sh 
Morgan's f she séarcheg fe 
the «rent that had told 
him it would some day to-tel 
To-night, 
read 


the 
was 


among 
diners this 
saw Lorillard 
ace r 
news she 
have 
as she looked at him 
fte—uncoimmon messes. 
and the little fat man had 
luxuripusty fe an hour befo 
had a moment's T 
heard the a elb« 
alway mad Pp 
“Are you fo 
asked. She turned 
“They've 
charged 
“Yen,” 


He 
dined 
r she 


she 


that 


ure en 


voice t her w 


her jises race 


free r & moment 


it 


taken your as she 
he admitted 
thing offer 
homage. And I've 
She looked at him 

“Anything,” she said 

“Would you mind very much meet- 
ing Piglone: Ho's Very AORIOUS.” P 

iglone The old bruise, 

gotten, ached afresh. The dead face, 
deep the pool, showed dimly 
again before t 

“Why, of And 
Loriiard Morgan went to fetch him. 
fat, little man before her, 
and Nev she 
him say in 
in dined 
had dined in the Little 
White House had been, he said, 
mere dining Rather. rite, a 
sacrament 

“The casserole 
worthy of the 
had that -which 
the soupcan—how 
pinch of something 
eloquent ha m 
of 
thumb 
tions! 


*“T've some- 
besides 


ask.” 


to you now 


a faver to 


in once 
her 
course she said 
stood 
panting 


heard 


bowing 
had he 

America 

to-night 
It 


his man 


as he 


no a 
he 
Rue 


cannot 


told 
Lafa 


tye 


her was 
ote It 
taught, 
the 
gesture his 
ir was 
between 
My congratula- 
I am you 
And I salute your so 


ne 
ude in 


surement 


7 the & 


delicate me 
finger 


pursued 


nd 

he 
an 
art 


For 


as 
know artist 
great 
Art! 
that 
Th her 
Lorttiard-Morgenn 
them « 
Art 
Figlione 
It is the 
one urtiat 
Artist! 


i ,Momer 
ache 


t the angulanh 
submerged her. 
nét” the eyes f 
never again -to-fim 


eves 


c 
nigmatic 

shé repeated, ax the 
cheek 
he told her 
anotiver 


she 


great 
kissed 
“of 
repeated after 
What was it that Lorillard Morgan 
had said that morning, at the auto- 
mat, about life being whatever you 
made of it? Her eyes surveyed the 
{tly lighted- rooms of the Little 
White House 

“Ah, well,’ 
amiling upon 


him. 


she -sighed —happity, 
both the smile 
that portrait paintera were later.to 
make famous, “why not?” 


(Copyright; 19787 


them 


__It aches and throbs with pain, The 
tonsils are so swollen that it hurté 
to swallow. And the chest feels 
“as tight ase drum”. 


for- 


VICTORIA, B.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER _ 10, 


~Mr.and Mrr- 


By Brigqse 


Cparreeccormnnnn “*y 


rE ee a 
HE WEARS , 


pebesctenet 


Look! In ZEE MORAS 

| Give You tee SATH- 
Lay OUT M'SIEURS 
LOUNGE ey Tn Sree 


AND Sitr 
UNDERCLOTHES— 


HAS M'STEUR 

"SILK UNDERW F 

"WEAR? | 
ie 


A> FRENCH. VALET.-- 


Tom ae IS 
~SENDIN 


- BES, 


Sab + Got) 


Spee 


1925. 


BUT. You HAVE 
ONLY, Two SUITS 
FoR HIM To 
CARE For- 
PERHAPS 
‘You'D BETTER 
ORDER 
“CAROTHER, 


Su! TT“ 


THERE'S He 
BELL nNow,1T'S 
PROBABLY Him~ 


LEAveE IT To ME 

i KNOW HOw TT 

HANDLE THAT 

BrRD-- THe 1DEA 

IS- 'm' To HAVE 

A VACET AT LAST 
a 


PAR DONG MADAME : (ow Yes — 
1AM Zee VALET /. ) Come RIGHT 
MONSIEYR EES ins AWD. MLL ¥ 


To ENGAGE A 
VALET MY DC AR 


YY wWERS You ze 
CY; 2 


es 


HAH! PEERIAPS MisIEUR se) aa 
E€ AS _ THIRT vest ADIEU M’SiEUR = 
wo mos = aH _ re CALL AGAIN S e 


SHALL -1 Go . 
To THE DooR! 
iT WOULDN'T 
seem — 
Digmris D 
FoR ‘You 


WHY -UH- Yes - 
1 HAD THOUGHT 
One TNS oF Jee 


YeS-'Lt LET 
You HNow 1 HAVE 


ms ielig ADDRESS‘ 


NX 


YY 
SANS 
ON 


. 


; 


HE'S COMING OCUER 


RIGHT AWAY FOR Ay 


YES You Ge 
AND ILL PRE- 
Temp 1 HAD 
FORGoT TEM 

Act asout iT 


WHAT ARG You 
GOING To SAY * 


Excuse me 
But i HAVE 
To LAUGH WHEN 
THINK OF 
YouR Tw 
Suits oF 
CLOTHES 
AND HAVING 
A VALCET- 
eo 


| HAVE FING RECOMMEND - 1 VALET 
FoR ZEEE ASTOR -BILTMORES -- HE 
HAVE SEEXTY Suits OF CLOTHES - 
rT @6s Teo MUCH BusSY 


HE THiS | HAvEe ar | 


LEAST. THIRTY 


Suits | 


| CAN Court-FouR 


INCLUDING MY JUMPER [- 


YES AnD You 
HAVE AN oD 
PALR. oF FISHING 


REMEMBAH 


. 


JHE TWMES WEVE 
. DeRR— 


“TAKE THESE PRESERVES SE PATIENT - DON'T \ | 
DOWN TO THE BASEMENT - | LOSE NOUR TEMPER — 
BE VERN CAREFDL- AND /| JUST KEEP CALM= (| 
FOR GOODNESS SAKE WHEN THINGS GO 
Dow WAKE ALL BOM -. / | WRONG, SMILE 


Tie 2? 


LEA ARD THE - ARCHES 
WHO BSESIGNED THAT STMRWAY 
{oO KICK HIN FROM HERE 
Yo cHINA~ QEt ovT Fs 

oF MN WON (( 9 

— —— —_ P oH 


" NOW Nov GET IN 
MN WAS WILL YOU? 
GET FUSSY = 
JUST TRY —-- 


: f./ 
Pa) y | 
= / : 


4) 
_ ai 
cS et f**k ula 


5 mae Ee ee : : bene 
= SS ye yeah aN ah ie es sae be gen Ne eee a ok = 
= par aes 


OH Bo, WWE SROKEN MN 
TOE ON “THAT CONFOUNDED 
PAL — VM AS GOOdD-TEMPERED 
AS AWNBODM BUT A “THING 
Uke “THIS WOVLD MAKE AN 
ANGEL BREAK A AHARP = 


PIO =e 


YM JUST GOING “TO 
SIT DOWN HERE AND 
=...) TAKE MM “TIME AND 
| BREAK THIS DOOR INTO 
. A MILLION “TOOTH: MACKS = 
JHETS “THE LAST TIME — 
\T WILL SLAP i og 


THAT wWodDPEeckee 
THINKS YouR HEAD IS 
—_(T\\_weod — And 
- “Yov CAN'T Foot 
A woobPecker!) 


MUTT AND JEFF ~- Has Mutt Reformed? Ha, Ha!!! 


MY UAEE'S AWAY AND NEEE BAS A MUTT Ss WED Me WS PLAY EET piv : 
ROLL THAT WOULD CHOKE AN : PINOCHLE, WITH Him ! HAUS ‘You BRING THAT FAT ss rg Mae 28 


Ox! AND I'M BROKE > E-cAN WIFE'S AWAY OR & RoLt GF Bitts with ' 
USE SOME OF WOULDN'T ACCEPT: MY Rote 


ee cy * ‘ 
~ Oo ee s- 
3 Ae J¢ c 


ee 


— ee Bid. 400! } WHAT MAKES MC SORe |S \| PEER wert, murs Home | THe im 
THAT You STARTED WITHOUT }T HEEL OLD Mans RePORMED! 
RTT \ A CENT AND YOU'REABIG ' ~~ saa aliaiendia 
WINNER Now f _¥ ages rE 


THEeRe's A LOT OF 


T'M GONNA HAVE 
Some FUN with 
MUTT AND JE 
AND TEACH THem 
A LESSONL TF 


sane * 


I'LL PRETEND I'M A BURGLAR, 
IT'LL TURN OFF THe LIGHT 
AND USE THIS PLASH-LIGHT ! 
oO THEN I'ur. TAKE THe MONEY 
AND Give (IT To 
THE HOmMEe FOR 
BLIND Mice: 
Tee Hee. 


vou. met? es YES, AT'S MED You PRomiseD 
E iDEA O ME Nou'D Neve L 
PUTTING PHONEy CARDS Sena 
\MONGY INV A 

PINCCHLE GAME! 


fe 
oe ee 


DIDVA HEAR ABOUT : Ceres ote THE. 
MOUTH? FORTUNE ° 
FORTUNE TELLIN’ d 
oo CARDS eos. & : : 
Ss 


— ~~ + 


Stee MTT 


_ 


J. ANRIGHT! FOR : : ‘ . 
TWo BIG BITES OFF NS 7 ; AWRIGHT. THEN, aN 
vAT LICORICE bs GO AHEAD! DONT BLAME Mg? 

iP CORK ae ~ \eal I CAN STAND 4 Y STARTING THIS VERY 
Wize ue corts WC et ete peste aga 
SES! arr - Se ee ers STRING OF 
60 To A ont THAT YOU GOT! Sm 8 aad =| RAPPENI 
L : ~\ I™ 1D TO . b ¢ pais 
IM AFRA ; : HERE'S SOME DESPRIT 
VILLIAN LOOKIN’ FORY 


“6 
\ : WHY, THEN HES GONNA On vIMMiE! |\ * 
ott: NUTHIN afi ott RANSOM MONEY From JIMMIE 
KIDNAP YOU AWAY YOUR POP AN’ MOM AN’ MAYBE DUGAN! 
OFF TO A LONELY Do A LOTTA SHOOTIN’! HELL ss 
DIRTY OLE CABIN - FORGET YOURE THERE AN LEAVE & 
IN THE HILLS! } NOU CHAINED, TO A POST To STARVE 
EXCEPT THE CABIN KETCHES FIRE 
AN’ BURNS Down! : 


LISTEN! LISTEN! | 


owt 


= THIS IS MY 
. UNCLE CHUCK" FRom 
E 
ITS THE VERY - WHERE WE OSED ‘To 
FELLER .. THE BIG . 


= 2 .. ALL # AN’ LooKktt 
DARK HAIRED VILLIAN!): © a . = ot | . Win AINT ahd 
tm Gonna RUN! ——— CHRIGMIS OR MY